Roundnumbers — Penunjuk dan Strategi

Sonarlab - Psych/Whole Number Levels Have you ever noticed that prices seem to stick to certain “round numbers” like $1250, $1300, or $1350? It’s not just your imagination — these round numbers can actually act as psychological levels in the market, influencing trader behavior and shaping price action. But why do traders care so much about these round numbers? It all comes down to our psychological wiring. Humans are naturally drawn to symmetry and simplicity, and round numbers offer a nice, neat way to measure price levels. Plus, these levels often coincide with important milestones or historical levels of support and resistance, giving them even more psychological weight. To help you take advantage of these psychological levels in your trading, we’ve created a free TradingView indicator that automatically plots round numbers on your chart. Whether you’re a seasoned trader or just starting out, this indicator can give you a valuable edge in the market. Here’s how the Indicator works: 1. Install the indicator on your TradingView chart. You can find it in the public library by searching for “Round Numbers Indicator”. 2. Select your preferred round numbers and customize the appearance of the indicator to fit your chart. The default settings are already set good. 3. Watch as the round numbers dynamically adjust to the current price action, providing you with a clear view of the market’s psychological levels.

Round Numbers Breakouts Smart Formula Signals and Alerts This indicator uses Round Numbers breakouts and then uses smart formula with the near Round Numbers to determine best TP (take profit)/SL (stop loss) areas. Furthermore, it calculates win percentage, shows in-profit/in-loss peaks and the price amount result over a customizable date range, which when combined well with the smart formula provides decent profitable outcome. I have decided to write my own backtesting engine as the integrated TradingView strategy one has limitations and has shown inconsistencies when compared to manual backtesting… There are many settings you can manually change to trade any instrument, any style, any approach and there are presets included for Bitcoin(BTCUSD), FOREX(EURUSD), SPY(S&P500), so you can start trading immediately! Alerts correspond to indicator settings and are turned on with a few clicks. There are 3 tables (each can be shown/hidden) showing everything you need to see/know to calibrate the indicator as you wish. Labels, lines, tables explanations (everything can be hidden/shown): - LONG Labels: medium-green: position open, dark-green: SL, bright-green: TP, blue: TP2 - SHORT Labels: medium-red: position open, dark-red: SL, bright-red: TP, purple: TP2 - Gray circles: position entry area | Yellow crosses: SL area - Green line: Long TP1, Blue line: Long TP2 | Red Line: Short TP1, Purple line: Short TP2 - Grey lines: Round Numbers (customized via “Round Number up/down measure unit” input) - Yellow labels at end of each week: end of week OVERALL total results - Red colored background: power segment - 3 tables: 1) INFO | STATS, 2) SPY Options Calculator, 3) Indicator Settings If you decide to fully customize the indicator yourself, on the very top - under “PRESETS” select “MANUAL”! NOTE: If you select any of the pre-set presets, only GLOBAL settings can be changed, the rest of the settings will be “frozen” until you switch it to “MANUAL”! - Global Settings are self-explanatory and mainly observational, show/hide, etc. - Manual TP2 (Multi-Take-Profit) Settings: >>>>> Include TP2 System? Turn on/off multi-profit system, with this unchecked, every trade will either end with SL or with TP1. >>>>> TP2 System: NEAREST/FORMULA, NEAREST – after TP1 is taken > next TP2 will be a round number price target nearest to where TP1 was taken (sometimes it can be very near, sometimes further away…), FORMULA – 2nd round number price target will be optimally selected based on the distance behind and ahead of TP1 area. For TP2 – FORMULA would be the most logical choice as with multi-take-profit setting turned on – you’d want to ride it out as far as possible. >>>>> TP1/TP2 division type: 1) Each price target (TP1, TP2) will be ½ of the position 2) TP1 will be 2/3 of the position and TP2 will be the remaining 1/3. >>>>> TP2 hit type: “close” > candle has to close on top/crossing the price target line, “touch” > once candle touches the price target – you will be immediately alerted to take the partial profit (if you will use such setting – you will need to take the partial profits as soon as you receive the alert. >>>>> TP1 > Back to Entry hit type: similar to TP2, “close” > candle close, “touch” > candle touch. Please note: this is a very tricky setting as if you use “close” option – your profitable trade may become a loss if a huge candle will close against your position eliminating your TP1 profit, however often the price will touch and cross the entry area to only bounce and continue with your position direction for even bigger profits… so experiment with the date range results to see what works best for your instrument/setting/strategy. >>>>> TP2 count towards trades count: this can be a bit confusing, but it is simply how should TP2 be treated towards trades count. The indicator will show you Win Percentage and Win % is obtained from winning trades count divided by total trades count. While TP2 is not “a new trade”, it expands the profit of the trade. This is an experimental setting to count TP2 as the whole winning trade, ½ of a trade, or not count it at all. - Manual Signals/TP1 Settings: >>>>> TP1/TP2 offset: this one is really cool, with this feature you can hunt these conditions when the price comes very near the profit target area, but never touches it. With this setting turned on and with a good offset amount – you will be able to catch these for TP1 and TP2! >>>>> TP1/TP2 offset amount: just what the title says, please be careful with this as this number varies significantly depending on the instrument you will be trading. Examples: 1) For SPY 0.1 would be $0.10 offset - if TP1 is $400 and price hits $399.90 > TP1 considered taken/signal shown/alert) | 2) For EURUSD, it is very different and if wrong will show TP1 immediately at position open, typical good offset for EURUSD is: 0.0005 | 3) For BTCUSD, 10 - $10 offset, if TP is $15,000 > $14,990, etc. >>>>> Round Number up/down measure unit (in dollars $): this one is very important if you will be using “MANUAL” selection to build your own setup as it is very different for every instrument. For SPY, round numbers are single dollars or even half-dollar 50 cent numbers: 1 or 0.5 (350, 351, 352, etc. or 350.50, 351, 351.50, 352, etc.), while for Bitcoin (BTCUSD) a single unit ($1) is too small to be a round number as Bitoin moves much faster and wider every second and it would have to be at least 50 ($50) to make sense. Similar for FOREX (EUR/USD) a single 1 unit ($1) will be too big as EURUSD will never move a whole $1 in 15 minutes or even a day.. and would have to be something like 1.05500. You can easily determine if this number makes sense for your instrument by observing the grey Round Number lines which will correspond based on this setting. You can also visually observer if the price of the instrument appreciates these round numbers. >>>>> Close Position Before Market Closes: just what the title says. Indicator will close the position 15 minutes before market closes (US session), update backtesting stats, alert you. >>>>> Close Position Before Power Hour: 3PM – 4PM ET is the last hour of US trading session, where sudden move in any direction can happen with huge volatility, while sometimes nothing will happen at all… Many try to avoid it, so if you wish to avoid it as well - turn this on and it will alert you to close your positions 15 minutes before Power Hour starts, backtesting/stats will be adjusted accordingly. >>>>> Skip OVERSIZED candles in signals: turn on this setting to skip signals, which happen to fall on big candles. This is basically a protection from huge volatility moves, which usually happen during financial news/events and if you are not a fan of these – you can set this option for indicator to not open anything based on the candle size. >>>>> Color OVERSIZED candles: this will help you calibrate the size of the OVERSIZED candles if you decide to use this setting and overall visually see them. >>>>> OVERSIZED candle size: OVERSIZED candle size must be input as it varies significantly. Please note: for each instrument – the size number is completely different, as for SPY: 2 would mean any candle bigger than $2 distance will be considered OVERSIZED, for Bitcoin it would have to be several hundred dollars, like 400-500. For FOREX, this would have to be a decimal, for EURUSD something like 0.0005. It’s best to experiment visually with this setting depending on the instrument you will be trading while setting up the size. To see a typical huge unusual candle – look up financial calendar for something like FOMC meeting, then measure the candle input it into this setting. >>>>> OVERSIZED candle size calculation type: this is just more flexibility for your preference. If you wish to calculate the size of the candle based on the open/close – select “BODY”, if you wish to use high/low – select “STICKS (from tip to tip)”. Hard to say which one is better, so it is up to you to decide. >>>>> Include EMA in signal formula: LONG signals will only be shown only if above EMA, SHORT if below EMA. EMA length is of course customizable in below. >>>>> Skip opposite candle types in signals: signals where the candle color confirms the direction of the trade, but the candle type is opposite (like a green colored bearish hammer for example) will be avoided (such candles can be very uncertain/deceptive). >>>>> Skip doji: signals where the signal candle is doji (uncertain) will be avoided. >>>>> TP1 hit type/system: same thing as TP2 hit type/system. >>>>> SL hit type/system: same as TP1 and TP2 types/systems. >>>>> Intraday Session Signals Active Time in ET: time range during the day when indicator will show signals (open trades, alert you, etc.). This is specifically for intraday trading. You can turn it off completely by selecting a BLANK option. >>>>> Intraday TP/SL Active Time in ET: same as above, but for taking profits/stop losses. *** To add the alerts -Right-click anywhere on the TradingView chart -Click on Add alert -Condition: Select this indicator by it’s name -Alert name: Whatever you want -Hit “Create” -Note: If you change ANY Settings within the indicator – you must DELETE the current alert and create a new one per steps above, otherwise it will continue triggering alerts per old Settings! If you wish to try this out for a week or so – please write me directly and I will give you access.

Quarter Theory Levels Quarter Theory Levels is a script that will create level lines based on major round numbers and spilt those levels into half and quarter ranges. This tool is intended to help traders see major levels that price will likely react to in the future. The Script is inspired by Quarters Theory.

Round Number Levels Quick Script to mark out round number levels. These levels often become reversal points or where the next price range will develop. This script is intended to be a tool to aid along with additional trading strategies.

[DisDev] 12 Candle|Round#|Future Sessions This indicator has many components; below, each component is explained and how it can be used as a trading tool. 1) Future Lines a. Vertical lines are projected into the future to mark the beginning of each of the three major markets, Tokyo, London, and New York. b. When major markets open, this can cause an increase in price action. So this component provides the trader with a reminder of when the next major market opens. c. Also, the days of the week are displayed to allow the user to backtest price reaction for certain days of the week easily (e.g., Major Markets reopening after the weekend). 2) 12 Hour Candle Sessions High and Low a. As price intersects with the beginning of the session, the vertical line disappears, and two corresponding horizontal lines begin. These horizontal lines dynamically adjust to mark each session's high and low, and a semi-transparent box fills the space between the high and low lines. b. The duration of each session is a three-hour window, which each consists of 12 Fifteen-Minute Candles. This marks the hour prior to equity markets open, the opening hour, and the post-open hour. c. The sessions highs and lows can be selected within the settings show for a 24 hour period. This assists the trader with session range breakouts; three examples of how this could be traded are below. Example 1 d. The Tokyo and London session high kept the price action within a range. Once it broke the range, the Tokyo and London session highs were used as support, resulting in a range breakout. Example 2 e. The below picture shows price action failing to break London Session Low and New York Session High; this is followed by Tokyo Low acting as resistance and price moving down 9%. Example 3 f. Below price action with an increased volume of 323% (based on the average of the last 10 bar) fails to break the Tokyo High on the 1st attempt. The second attempt fails on 241% volume. The third attempt at 475% breaks the range, completing the range breakout seeing a move of 3.4% in price. 4) High of Day (HOD) and Low of Day (LOD) a. As the trading day unfolds, we mark the HOD (d-High) and LOD (d-Low) with blue dotted horizontal lines. Then at the start of the next trading day, the former High and Low become the Previous Day High (pd-High) and Low (pd-Low) and are changed to dashes. b. These high and low levels add extra confluence with the session high and lows for Swing Failure Patterns (SFP) and confirmation of trends. 5) Round Numbers a. As humans, it's hard to use just any number to make sense of things. We prefer to use round numbers. This is important for trading as many traders will automatically use round numbers as their stop losses. b. This indicator component reminds users of this fact and displays round numbers such as 00, 25, 50, and 75. The indicator automatically calculates and displays lines for the round numbers for as many as twelve levels above and below the current price. c. Below are examples of how round numbers are broken to trigger stop losses; you may want to break the habit of using round numbers as your stop losses. Below is the indicator in full swing, displaying all the elements described above.

Kilted Round Numbers KILTED ROUND NUMBERS v1.0 Description: This is a simple indicator that calls out the psychological round numbers that the market gravitates towards. Lines in BLUE are SUPPORT as they will be below the current price and lines in RED are above the current price and represent resistance. This should assist traders with key levels that once drawn assist the eye with seeing those key levels and how price reacts to the respective levels. SETTINGS AND EXPLANATION General Settings - Kilted Round Numbers Main Levels – This will highlight the main levels above and below the current price - Kilted Round Numbers Sub Levels – This will highlight the number of levels you want to see within the main levels - Only Show Dane Sub Levels – This feature is a work in progress and will highlight certain levels only as part of a separate strategy and will be available in due course in v2.0 If you need access to any of our indicators please use the link below to obtain access to this indicator or send us a private message on trading view.

Proper Round Functions [QuantNomad]Round function in PineScript is very simple and allows you to round numbers only to the closest integer number. This is a bit irritating because I very often have to round numbers to some decimal places and not integer. So I created 2 functions I use all the time and now sharing them with you. roundn - rounds the values in its first argument to the specified number of decimal places. roundtick - rounds the values to current symbol mintick I hope they will be useful for you.