Market Regime Detector (1D RSI/ATR/MA) - Weekly ConsensusMarket Regime Detector (1D RSI/ATR/MA) — Weekly Consensus
© Łukasz Wędel
🎯 Purpose
This indicator analyzes daily (1D) price data to determine the current market regime — Bullish , Bearish , or Choppy — and displays it on an intraday chart (e.g., 1H).
It acts as a higher‑timeframe trend filter, making trend‑following or range‑trading strategies more robust.
⚡️ How It Works
RSI + ATR Method: Bullish if RSI > Bull Threshold and ATR > Threshold; Bearish if RSI < Bear Threshold and ATR > Threshold; Choppy if RSI is between thresholds and ATR <= Threshold
Moving Averages Method: Bullish if Short‑term MA > Long‑term MA, Bearish if Short‑term MA < Long‑term MA, Choppy if MAs are neutral
Final Regime Decision: Final regime is confirmed if the same state occurs in 5 out of the last 7 daily bars
🕓 Timeframe Compatibility
Works best when applied to a 1H chart (or any intraday timeframe). RSI, ATR, and MA calculations are sourced from the 1D timeframe .
🎨 Visual Output
Green background: Final regime is Bullish
Red background: Final regime is Bearish
Yellow background: Final regime is Choppy
🚨 Alerts
Three alert conditions available:
Final Bull Regime
Final Bear Regime
Final Chop Regime
✅ Why Use This?
Provides a higher‑level trend context for lower‑timeframe trading
Reduces noise by focusing only on confirmed trend regimes
Supports trend‑following and range‑trading strategies
🔥 Ideal For
Swing traders relying on trend and volatility confirmation
Day traders seeking trend context from higher timeframes
Algorithmic strategies that benefit from higher‑level trend filtering
Regimechange
Blockunity Regime Monitoring (BRM)Efficiently analyze market conditions and detect overheating zones.
Regime Monitoring (BRM) is here to help you analyze the behavior of financial markets. The oscillator allows you to observe when an asset’s trend is likely to reverse. The trend is also given by the indicator, as is the phase the market is in (trending or congested). The BRM also provides the state of the Choppiness Index, indicating whether or not the asset is about to enter a more volatile phase.
The Idea
The goal is to provide the community with a comprehensive tool for tracking market conditions, with a visual approach to identifying overheating zones.
How to Use
This tool consists of 3 main components:
An oscillator, which we describe in detail below.
Bar color to transcribe oscillator information directly onto the graph. To activate Bar Color, make sure the first option is checked in the settings. You must also uncheck "Borders" and "Wick" in your Chart Settings.
A panel that summarizes the status of various indicator information.
Elements
The Regime Monitoring oscillator
The oscillator provides several information points. First, it gives the market trend of the asset:
Green: Bullish trend.
Red: Bearish trend.
Blue: Contested trend.
It then indicates areas of overheating, where it is considered statistically probable that we will see a change in trend dynamics. These moments are shown in yellow.
This market trend is also indicated in the table.
If you see that the oscillator is above or below these limits, but not yellow, this is because we use a Choppiness Index to filter this information.
The "Enable Choppiness Index Filter" is enabled by default in the settings. So, if the Chop is discharged (under 38.2), then the oscillator's overheating state is ignored.
You can see the difference in the images below, the first with the filter and the other without:
Market Phase
We use a Vertical Horizontal Filter (VHF) to define the market phase the asset is in. This phase can have two values:
Trending: Assets evolve within a trend.
Congestion: The asset is in a moment of congestion.
Chop State
Visualize the Choppiness Index, indicating whether an asset is gearing up to enter a phase of increased volatility. It can be:
Charged: Chop is considered to indicate to be entering a stable phase.
Neutral: Chop is neutral and does not provide any specific information.
Discharged: Chop is considered to indicate a continuation of the trend.
In addition, with the "Show Choppiness Index" option, you can plot the Chop on the oscillator:
Other Settings
You can also modify the standard Regime Monitoring parameters (Lookback, Smoothing, Limits), display or hide certain components, and change all the colors.
How it Works
Regime Monitoring's main oscillator is established as follows:
We calculate the percentage of times the closing price was higher than the opening price. This is then divided by a lookback period, which in this case defaults to 20. This calculation gives a probability of the current regime.