MACD WEIGHTEDA different style of MACD indicator with different period values of WEIGHTED MOVING AVERAGES INSTEAD OF EXPONENTIAL.
Default MOVING AVERAGES ARE
faster period: 8bars
slower period: 13 bars
signal period: 5 bars
TURKISH EXPLANATION:
MACD indikatörünün üssel yerine AĞIRLIKLI hareketli ortalamalar kullanılarak daha erken sinyaller alabilmek için daha kısa periyotlarla yorumlanması
Cari dalam skrip untuk "Exponential"
Moving Average RibbonA ribbon that uses a fast EMA, a slow EMA, and a signal EMA. By default the signal EMA is invisible.
When the fast EMA > slow EMA the default fill is green, and then red when the fast EMA < slow EMA. The signal EMA adds a 2nd flavor to the ribbon. When the fast EMA > slow EMA, if the signal is beneath the fast EMA, the ribbon fill changes its color to a brighter green. When the fast EMA < slow EMA, if the signal is above the fast EMA, the ribbon fill changes its color to a brighter red. Many times these little "fishhook" pullbacks are buying/shorting opportunities in the dominate trend.
Try settings of 8/21/8 Fast/Slow/Signal, with the "Zero-Lag Signal" check box checked. Zero-Lag is a simple algorithm that tries to remove as much lag as possible from an EMA. An 8 EMA will run "slower" than an 8 Zero-Lag EMA.
Additionally, 2 simple alerts are available for whenever the fast EMA crosses above the slow EMA, and the opposite.
Cheers.
BO Swing Finder R0.6 by JustUncleLThis indicator alert study attempts to detect confirmed Swing points. It uses Bollinger Band centre line crosses as the main signal. The main detection occurs by looking for the first BB centre line cross that was initiated from outside the Bollinger Channel (alternatively KC channel can be used).
The optional HullMA (any any other MA pair) are used to confirm the swing direction. The indicator also plots the two KitKat Support and Resistance lines with optional High/Low labelling on KitKat1 lines.
This indicator tool is suitable for any time frame and can be traded with Binary Option (even 1min) orders (2-3 candle expiry) or as Forex trade orders. It is suitable for Currencies, Cryptocurrencies and Metals. May also be useful on other markets as well.
The MA filtering options, each MA line can be a different type, with an optional offset:
SMA = Simple Moving Average.
EMA = Exponential Moving Average.
WMA = Weighted Moving Average
VWMA = Volume Weighted Moving Average
SMMA = Smoothed Simple Moving Average.
DEMA = Double Exponential Moving Average
TEMA = Triple Exponential Moving Average.
HullMA = Hull Moving Average, fast moving MA.
SSMA = Ehlers Super Smoother Moving average, similar results to HullMA.
ZEMA = Near Zero Lag Exponential Moving Average.
TMA = Triangular (smoothed) Simple Moving Average.
NOTE: The signal calculations do occur on the current candle, so the state of the signal may re-build until the current candle is closed. I have designed the script to behave this way on purpose. This gives traders the option of
preparing their trade early or even taking the trade early if they want. Otherwise the trader can be more conservative and wait for signal candle to close, to give them a confirmed signal. (This is NOT re-painting as the historical signal states are fixed and will not change, unless you change some setup options.)
Hints:
1) As with all indicator and alerting tools, not all signals will yield a tradable successful swing. You need to apply you own analysis on each signal to determine the probability of success.
2) When using the MA to filter the signals you should use it for two types of filtering:
Supportive that confirm swing like fast moving MAs with fairly short lengths, eg HullMA(21,25).
Long Term Direction with smoother longer length MAs like SMMA(180,220) to show up swings back into direction of the longer term trends.
Inspiration: @Lyiness
References:
Momentum VMA KITKAT CROSS v2.1 by vdubus (- Vdubus_Channel www.vdubus.co.uk)
Moving Average RibbonRibbon of moving averages, select one of Hull, Weighted, Simple, or Exponential.
Trend Volume Accumulation R1 by JustUncleLThis simple indicator shows the Accumulated Volume within the current uptrend or downtrend. The uptrend/downtrend is detected by a change in direction of the candles which works very well with Heikin Ashi and Renko charts. Alternatively you can use a Moving average direction to indicate trend direction, which should work on any candle type.
You can select between 11 different types of moving average:
SMA = Simple Moving Average.
EMA = Exponential Moving Average.
WMA = Weighted Moving Average
VWMA = Volume Weighted Moving Average
SMMA = Smoothed Simple Moving Average.
DEMA = Double Exponential Moving Average
TEMA = Triple Exponential Moving Average.
HullMA = Hull Moving Average
SSMA = Ehlers Super Smoother Moving average
ZEMA = Near Zero Lag Exponential Moving Average.
TMA = Triangular (smoothed) Simple Moving Average.
Here is a sample chart using EMA length 6 for trend Direction:
Price Action Channel Master by JustUncleLThis indicator combines a number of PAC types into one indicator and will replace some of my previously PAC scripts (some were not published).
It draws a Moving Average (MA) channel based on various boundary criteria. Even though the MA choices are not limited to SMA and EMA, these would be the your first choices with most PAC requirements, feel free to experiment though.
Optional Bar colouring around that channel.
Options Available:
(1) Select between 11 different types of moving averages for the base (centre) MA line choices are :
SMA = Simple Moving Average (default)
EMA = Exponential Moving Average.
WMA = Weighted Moving Average
VWMA = Volume Weighted Moving Average
SMMA = Smoothed Simple Moving Average.
DEMA = Double Exponential Moving Average
TEMA = Triple Exponential Moving Average.
HullMA = Hull Moving Average
SSMA = Ehlers Super Smoother Moving average
ZEMA = Near Zero Lag Exponential Moving Average.
TMA = Triangular (smoothed) Simple Moving Average.
(2) Select Channel Boundary Criteria:
HILO = Channel boundaries based on High and Low MAs (default).
ATR = Channel boundaries are Multiplier * ATR distance from base line
PIP = Channel boundaries are Multiplier * PIPs distance from base line
STDEV = Channel boundaries are Multiplier * StdDev(price) distance from base line (this is the same as Bollinger bands if SMA is the base MA)
KC = Channel boundaries are Multiplier * StdDev(True Range) distance from base line (this is the same as Keltner channel if SMA is the base MA)
(3) Option to display coloured Candles around the Ribbon, the colouring uses the Default candle 3-tone colour scheme:
Lime = candle closed above Ribbon.
Red = candle closed below Ribbon.
Gray = Candle Closed inside Ribbon.
The Grab candles 6-tone colour scheme:
Lime = Bull candle closed above Ribbon.
Green = Bear candle closed above Ribbon.
Red = Bull candle closed below Ribbon.
DarkRed = Bear candle closed below Ribbon.
Aqua = Bull candle closed inside Ribbon.
Blue = Bear candle closed inside Ribbon.
Coloured MA R3-16 by JustUncleLThis indicator is an implementation of the coloured trend Moving Average, that includes some unique features. The Moving Average plot is coloured relative to it's direction and optionally display coloured Trend Bars using the standard 2-tone colours, or Grab candle style 4-tone colours.
Options:
1) Anchor Time Frame to a Highter Time frame, eg. set anchor to 1440 and length set to 8, the script will re-size the MA length needed to display on the current TF, say 60.
2) You can select between 11 different types of moving averages, each MA line can be a different type:
SMA = Simple Moving Average.
EMA = Exponential Moving Average.
WMA = Weighted Moving Average
VWMA = Volume Weighted Moving Average
SMMA = Smoothed Simple Moving Average.
DEMA = Double Exponential Moving Average
TEMA = Triple Exponential Moving Average.
HullMA = Hull Moving Average
SSMA = Ehlers Super Smoother Moving average
ZEMA = Near Zero Lag Exponential Moving Average.
TMA = Triangular (smoothed) Simple Moving Average.
3) Option to display coloured Candles around the Ribbon, the colouring -
Standard candle colours:
Lime = candle closed above Ribbon.
Red = candle closed below Ribbon.
The Grab candles scheme:
Lime = Bull candle closed above Ribbon.
Green = Bear candle closed above Ribbon.
Red = Bull candle closed below Ribbon.
DarkRed = Bear candle closed below Ribbon.
Stochastic Momentum IndexThis is an implementation of the Stochastic Momentum Index from William Blau's his article in Stocks & Commodities .
This also allows the use of various different kinds of moving averages for the signal line. Options for this argument are:
sma (simple moving average)
ema (exponential moving average)
wma (weighted moving average)
trima (triangular moving average)
zlema (zero-lag exponential moving average)
dema (double exponential moving average)
tema (triple exponential moving average)
hma (hull moving average)
TEMA_1h_1D_1W_1MTEMA_1h_1D_1W_1M (Multi-Timeframe Triple Exponential Moving Average) indicator on TradingView.
Title: TEMA Multi-Timeframe (1h/1D/1W/1M) - Low Lag Trend
Short Description:
Plots TEMA (Triple Exponential Moving Average) from 1h, Daily, Weekly, and Monthly timeframes onto your current chart for instant, low-lag trend context.
Detailed Description:
Overview
The TEMA_1h_1D_1W_1M indicator is a comprehensive, multi-timeframe (MTF) analysis tool designed to visualize the Triple Exponential Moving Average (TEMA) from higher timeframes (HTF) directly on your current trading chart. By using TEMA instead of a standard EMA, this indicator significantly reduces lag, allowing you to identify trend changes faster without sacrificing trend smoothing.
Key Features
Four Timeframe Integration: Plots TEMA lines for 1-Hour (1h), Daily (1D), Weekly (1W), and Monthly (1M) timeframes.
Multi-Timeframe Compatibility: Displays higher timeframe TEMA lines on lower timeframe charts (e.g., 5m, 15m) without "stair-stepping" artifacts.
Low Lag, High Smoothness: TEMA provides a more responsive trendline than traditional EMAs, aiding in earlier trend detection.
Customizable Lengths: Fully adjustable TEMA lengths for each timeframe (default usually 20, 50, or 200).
Visual Clarity: Each timeframe's TEMA can be colored and styled separately to identify trend alignment at a glance.
Trading Applications
Trend Alignment: Confirm the long-term trend (e.g., Monthly/Weekly TEMA) aligns with the short-term trend (e.g., Hourly TEMA) before entering trades.
Dynamic Support/Resistance: Higher timeframe TEMAs act as robust, dynamic support and resistance levels.
Breakout Confirmation: Use 1h TEMA to confirm trend reversals, while using 1D/1W TEMA to filter out false signals.
Indicator Inputs
TEMA Periods: Separately adjustable lengths for 1h, 1D, 1W, and 1M.
Styling: Toggle visibility, colors, and line thickness for each timeframe.
Disclaimer: Education purpose only. TEMA works best in trending markets and may produce false signals in choppy, ranging markets.
200 EMA mit versetztem LabelThe 200 EMA Indicator is one of the most widely respected and frequently used technical analysis tools among traders across all markets.
Whether applied to stocks, cryptocurrencies, forex, or indices, the 200-period Exponential Moving Average serves as a
critical benchmark for identifying long-term trends, market direction, and key support and resistance levels. www.skool.com
This indicator is designed to provide traders with a clear, visually intuitive way to understand market structure and
make more informed trading decisions. By focusing on long-term price behavior rather than short-term noise, the 200
EMA helps filter out unnecessary signals and keeps traders aligned with the dominant trend.
What Is the 200 EMA?
The
Exponential Moving Average (EMA)
is a type of moving average that places greater weight on recent price data. This makes it more responsive to current
market conditions compared to a Simple Moving Average (SMA), which treats all historical prices equally.
The 200 EMA calculates the average price over the last 200 periods while emphasizing the most recent candles. Because of this long
lookback period, the 200 EMA is primarily used as a long-term trend indicator rather than a short-term trading signal.
Many professional traders and institutions consider the 200 EMA to be a dividing line between bullish and bearish
market conditions.
Why the 200 EMA Is So Important
The 200 EMA has gained its significance not by coincidence, but through decades of consistent use across financial
markets. Its importance lies in the way market participants collectively react to it.
Key reasons traders rely on the 200 EMA include:
It defines the
overall market trend
It acts as
dynamic support and resistance
It helps filter trades in the direction of higher probability
It provides objective structure in trending and ranging markets
When many traders observe the same level, it often becomes self-fulfilling. As a result, price reactions around the
200 EMA are frequently strong and meaningful.
How the 200 EMA Indicator Works
The indicator plots a single exponential moving average line calculated using 200 periods of price data. Because it
adapts dynamically to price movements, the 200 EMA smoothly follows long-term price direction without reacting
excessively to short-term volatility.
Trend Identification
Price above the 200 EMA
indicates a bullish market environment
Price below the 200 EMA
suggests a bearish market environment
This simple rule alone helps traders avoid counter-trend positions and focus on trades aligned with the broader market
direction.
Dynamic Support and Resistance
One of the most valuable characteristics of the 200 EMA is its role as
dynamic support and resistance.
In uptrends, price often pulls back toward the 200 EMA before continuing higher
In downtrends, price frequently rejects from the 200 EMA before moving lower
Unlike static horizontal levels, the 200 EMA adapts to changing market conditions, making it especially useful in
trending markets.
Trade Filtering and Strategy Alignment
The 200 EMA Indicator is commonly used as a
trade filter
rather than a standalone entry signal. By defining the dominant trend, it allows traders to:
Look for long setups only when price is above the 200 EMA
Look for short setups only when price is below the 200 EMA
Avoid low-probability trades against the prevailing market direction
This approach helps improve consistency and reduces emotional decision-making.
Multi-Timeframe Applicability
The 200 EMA works effectively on all timeframes:
Higher timeframes (Daily, Weekly):
Long-term market bias and macro trend
Medium timeframes (4H, 1H):
Swing trading and trend continuation setups
Lower timeframes (15m, 5m):
Intraday structure and directional filtering
Traders often combine the 200 EMA from higher timeframes with entries on lower timeframes to increase confluence and
confidence.
BUZARA// © Buzzara
// =================================
// PLEASE SUPPORT THE TEAM
// =================================
//
// Telegram: t.me
// =================================
//@version=5
VERSION = ' Buzzara2.0'
strategy('ALGOX V6_1_24', shorttitle = '🚀〄 Buzzara2.0 〄🚀'+ VERSION, overlay = true, explicit_plot_zorder = true, pyramiding = 0, default_qty_type = strategy.percent_of_equity, initial_capital = 1000, default_qty_value = 1, calc_on_every_tick = false, process_orders_on_close = true)
G_SCRIPT01 = '■ ' + 'SAIYAN OCC'
//#region ———— <↓↓↓ G_SCRIPT01 ↓↓↓> {
// === INPUTS ===
res = input.timeframe('15', 'TIMEFRAME', group ="NON REPAINT")
useRes = input(true, 'Use Alternate Signals')
intRes = input(10, 'Multiplier for Alernate Signals')
basisType = input.string('ALMA', 'MA Type: ', options= )
basisLen = input.int(50, 'MA Period', minval=1)
offsetSigma = input.int(5, 'Offset for LSMA / Sigma for ALMA', minval=0)
offsetALMA = input.float(2, 'Offset for ALMA', minval=0, step=0.01)
scolor = input(false, 'Show coloured Bars to indicate Trend?')
delayOffset = input.int(0, 'Delay Open/Close MA', minval=0, step=1,
tooltip = 'Forces Non-Repainting')
tradeType = input.string('BOTH', 'What trades should be taken : ',
options = )
//=== /INPUTS ===
h = input(false, 'Signals for Heikin Ashi Candles')
//INDICATOR SETTINGS
swing_length = input.int(10, 'Swing High/Low Length', group = 'Settings', minval = 1, maxval = 50)
history_of_demand_to_keep = input.int(20, 'History To Keep', minval = 5, maxval = 50)
box_width = input.float(2.5, 'Supply/Demand Box Width', group = 'Settings', minval = 1, maxval = 10, step = 0.5)
//INDICATOR VISUAL SETTINGS
show_zigzag = input.bool(false, 'Show Zig Zag', group = 'Visual Settings', inline = '1')
show_price_action_labels = input.bool(false, 'Show Price Action Labels', group = 'Visual Settings', inline = '2')
supply_color = input.color(#00000000, 'Supply', group = 'Visual Settings', inline = '3')
supply_outline_color = input.color(#00000000, 'Outline', group = 'Visual Settings', inline = '3')
demand_color = input.color(#00000000, 'Demand', group = 'Visual Settings', inline = '4')
demand_outline_color = input.color(#00000000, 'Outline', group = 'Visual Settings', inline = '4')
bos_label_color = input.color(#00000000, 'BOS Label', group = 'Visual Settings', inline = '5')
poi_label_color = input.color(#00000000, 'POI Label', group = 'Visual Settings', inline = '7')
poi_border_color = input.color(#00000000, 'POI border', group = 'Visual Settings', inline = '7')
swing_type_color = input.color(#00000000, 'Price Action Label', group = 'Visual Settings', inline = '8')
zigzag_color = input.color(#00000000, 'Zig Zag', group = 'Visual Settings', inline = '9')
//END SETTINGS
// FUNCTION TO ADD NEW AND REMOVE LAST IN ARRAY
f_array_add_pop(array, new_value_to_add) =>
array.unshift(array, new_value_to_add)
array.pop(array)
// FUNCTION SWING H & L LABELS
f_sh_sl_labels(array, swing_type) =>
var string label_text = na
if swing_type == 1
if array.get(array, 0) >= array.get(array, 1)
label_text := 'HH'
else
label_text := 'LH'
label.new(
bar_index - swing_length,
array.get(array,0),
text = label_text,
style = label.style_label_down,
textcolor = swing_type_color,
color = swing_type_color,
size = size.tiny)
else if swing_type == -1
if array.get(array, 0) >= array.get(array, 1)
label_text := 'HL'
else
label_text := 'LL'
label.new(
bar_index - swing_length,
array.get(array,0),
text = label_text,
style = label.style_label_up,
textcolor = swing_type_color,
color = swing_type_color,
size = size.tiny)
// FUNCTION MAKE SURE SUPPLY ISNT OVERLAPPING
f_check_overlapping(new_poi, box_array, atrValue) =>
atr_threshold = atrValue * 2
okay_to_draw = true
for i = 0 to array.size(box_array) - 1
top = box.get_top(array.get(box_array, i))
bottom = box.get_bottom(array.get(box_array, i))
poi = (top + bottom) / 2
upper_boundary = poi + atr_threshold
lower_boundary = poi - atr_threshold
if new_poi >= lower_boundary and new_poi <= upper_boundary
okay_to_draw := false
break
else
okay_to_draw := true
okay_to_draw
// FUNCTION TO DRAW SUPPLY OR DEMAND ZONE
f_supply_demand(value_array, bn_array, box_array, label_array, box_type, atrValue) =>
atr_buffer = atrValue * (box_width / 10)
box_left = array.get(bn_array, 0)
box_right = bar_index
var float box_top = 0.00
var float box_bottom = 0.00
var float poi = 0.00
if box_type == 1
box_top := array.get(value_array, 0)
box_bottom := box_top - atr_buffer
poi := (box_top + box_bottom) / 2
else if box_type == -1
box_bottom := array.get(value_array, 0)
box_top := box_bottom + atr_buffer
poi := (box_top + box_bottom) / 2
okay_to_draw = f_check_overlapping(poi, box_array, atrValue)
// okay_to_draw = true
//delete oldest box, and then create a new box and add it to the array
if box_type == 1 and okay_to_draw
box.delete( array.get(box_array, array.size(box_array) - 1) )
f_array_add_pop(box_array, box.new( left = box_left, top = box_top, right = box_right, bottom = box_bottom, border_color = supply_outline_color,
bgcolor = supply_color, extend = extend.right, text = 'SUPPLY', text_halign = text.align_center, text_valign = text.align_center, text_color = poi_label_color, text_size = size.small, xloc = xloc.bar_index))
box.delete( array.get(label_array, array.size(label_array) - 1) )
f_array_add_pop(label_array, box.new( left = box_left, top = poi, right = box_right, bottom = poi, border_color = poi_border_color,
bgcolor = poi_border_color, extend = extend.right, text = 'POI', text_halign = text.align_left, text_valign = text.align_center, text_color = poi_label_color, text_size = size.small, xloc = xloc.bar_index))
else if box_type == -1 and okay_to_draw
box.delete( array.get(box_array, array.size(box_array) - 1) )
f_array_add_pop(box_array, box.new( left = box_left, top = box_top, right = box_right, bottom = box_bottom, border_color = demand_outline_color,
bgcolor = demand_color, extend = extend.right, text = 'DEMAND', text_halign = text.align_center, text_valign = text.align_center, text_color = poi_label_color, text_size = size.small, xloc = xloc.bar_index))
box.delete( array.get(label_array, array.size(label_array) - 1) )
f_array_add_pop(label_array, box.new( left = box_left, top = poi, right = box_right, bottom = poi, border_color = poi_border_color,
bgcolor = poi_border_color, extend = extend.right, text = 'POI', text_halign = text.align_left, text_valign = text.align_center, text_color = poi_label_color, text_size = size.small, xloc = xloc.bar_index))
// FUNCTION TO CHANGE SUPPLY/DEMAND TO A BOS IF BROKEN
f_sd_to_bos(box_array, bos_array, label_array, zone_type) =>
if zone_type == 1
for i = 0 to array.size(box_array) - 1
level_to_break = box.get_top(array.get(box_array,i))
// if ta.crossover(close, level_to_break)
if close >= level_to_break
copied_box = box.copy(array.get(box_array,i))
f_array_add_pop(bos_array, copied_box)
mid = (box.get_top(array.get(box_array,i)) + box.get_bottom(array.get(box_array,i))) / 2
box.set_top(array.get(bos_array,0), mid)
box.set_bottom(array.get(bos_array,0), mid)
box.set_extend( array.get(bos_array,0), extend.none)
box.set_right( array.get(bos_array,0), bar_index)
box.set_text( array.get(bos_array,0), 'BOS' )
box.set_text_color( array.get(bos_array,0), bos_label_color)
box.set_text_size( array.get(bos_array,0), size.small)
box.set_text_halign( array.get(bos_array,0), text.align_center)
box.set_text_valign( array.get(bos_array,0), text.align_center)
box.delete(array.get(box_array, i))
box.delete(array.get(label_array, i))
if zone_type == -1
for i = 0 to array.size(box_array) - 1
level_to_break = box.get_bottom(array.get(box_array,i))
// if ta.crossunder(close, level_to_break)
if close <= level_to_break
copied_box = box.copy(array.get(box_array,i))
f_array_add_pop(bos_array, copied_box)
mid = (box.get_top(array.get(box_array,i)) + box.get_bottom(array.get(box_array,i))) / 2
box.set_top(array.get(bos_array,0), mid)
box.set_bottom(array.get(bos_array,0), mid)
box.set_extend( array.get(bos_array,0), extend.none)
box.set_right( array.get(bos_array,0), bar_index)
box.set_text( array.get(bos_array,0), 'BOS' )
box.set_text_color( array.get(bos_array,0), bos_label_color)
box.set_text_size( array.get(bos_array,0), size.small)
box.set_text_halign( array.get(bos_array,0), text.align_center)
box.set_text_valign( array.get(bos_array,0), text.align_center)
box.delete(array.get(box_array, i))
box.delete(array.get(label_array, i))
// FUNCTION MANAGE CURRENT BOXES BY CHANGING ENDPOINT
f_extend_box_endpoint(box_array) =>
for i = 0 to array.size(box_array) - 1
box.set_right(array.get(box_array, i), bar_index + 100)
//
stratRes = timeframe.ismonthly ? str.tostring(timeframe.multiplier * intRes, '###M') :
timeframe.isweekly ? str.tostring(timeframe.multiplier * intRes, '###W') :
timeframe.isdaily ? str.tostring(timeframe.multiplier * intRes, '###D') :
timeframe.isintraday ? str.tostring(timeframe.multiplier * intRes, '####') :
'60'
src = h ? request.security(ticker.heikinashi(syminfo.tickerid),
timeframe.period, close, lookahead = barmerge.lookahead_off) : close
// CALCULATE ATR
atrValue = ta.atr(50)
// CALCULATE SWING HIGHS & SWING LOWS
swing_high = ta.pivothigh(high, swing_length, swing_length)
swing_low = ta.pivotlow(low, swing_length, swing_length)
// ARRAYS FOR SWING H/L & BN
var swing_high_values = array.new_float(5,0.00)
var swing_low_values = array.new_float(5,0.00)
var swing_high_bns = array.new_int(5,0)
var swing_low_bns = array.new_int(5,0)
// ARRAYS FOR SUPPLY / DEMAND
var current_supply_box = array.new_box(history_of_demand_to_keep, na)
var current_demand_box = array.new_box(history_of_demand_to_keep, na)
// ARRAYS FOR SUPPLY / DEMAND POI LABELS
var current_supply_poi = array.new_box(history_of_demand_to_keep, na)
var current_demand_poi = array.new_box(history_of_demand_to_keep, na)
// ARRAYS FOR BOS
var supply_bos = array.new_box(5, na)
var demand_bos = array.new_box(5, na)
//END CALCULATIONS
// NEW SWING HIGH
if not na(swing_high)
//MANAGE SWING HIGH VALUES
f_array_add_pop(swing_high_values, swing_high)
f_array_add_pop(swing_high_bns, bar_index )
if show_price_action_labels
f_sh_sl_labels(swing_high_values, 1)
f_supply_demand(swing_high_values, swing_high_bns, current_supply_box, current_supply_poi, 1, atrValue)
// NEW SWING LOW
else if not na(swing_low)
//MANAGE SWING LOW VALUES
f_array_add_pop(swing_low_values, swing_low)
f_array_add_pop(swing_low_bns, bar_index )
if show_price_action_labels
f_sh_sl_labels(swing_low_values, -1)
f_supply_demand(swing_low_values, swing_low_bns, current_demand_box, current_demand_poi, -1, atrValue)
f_sd_to_bos(current_supply_box, supply_bos, current_supply_poi, 1)
f_sd_to_bos(current_demand_box, demand_bos, current_demand_poi, -1)
f_extend_box_endpoint(current_supply_box)
f_extend_box_endpoint(current_demand_box)
channelBal = input.bool(false, "Channel Balance", group = "CHART")
lr_slope(_src, _len) =>
x = 0.0, y = 0.0, x2 = 0.0, xy = 0.0
for i = 0 to _len - 1
val = _src
per = i + 1
x += per
y += val
x2 += per * per
xy += val * per
_slp = (_len * xy - x * y) / (_len * x2 - x * x)
_avg = y / _len
_int = _avg - _slp * x / _len + _slp
lr_dev(_src, _len, _slp, _avg, _int) =>
upDev = 0.0, dnDev = 0.0
val = _int
for j = 0 to _len - 1
price = high - val
if price > upDev
upDev := price
price := val - low
if price > dnDev
dnDev := price
price := _src
val += _slp
//
= ta.kc(close, 80, 10.5)
= ta.kc(close, 80, 9.5)
= ta.kc(close, 80, 8)
= ta.kc(close, 80, 3)
barsL = 10
barsR = 10
pivotHigh = fixnan(ta.pivothigh(barsL, barsR) )
pivotLow = fixnan(ta.pivotlow(barsL, barsR) )
source = close, period = 150
= lr_slope(source, period)
= lr_dev(source, period, s, a, i)
y1 = low - (ta.atr(30) * 2), y1B = low - ta.atr(30)
y2 = high + (ta.atr(30) * 2), y2B = high + ta.atr(30)
x1 = bar_index - period + 1, _y1 = i + s * (period - 1), x2 = bar_index, _y2 = i
//Functions
//Line Style function
get_line_style(style) =>
out = switch style
'???' => line.style_solid
'----' => line.style_dashed
' ' => line.style_dotted
//Function to get order block coordinates
get_coordinates(condition, top, btm, ob_val)=>
var ob_top = array.new_float(0)
var ob_btm = array.new_float(0)
var ob_avg = array.new_float(0)
var ob_left = array.new_int(0)
float ob = na
//Append coordinates to arrays
if condition
avg = math.avg(top, btm)
array.unshift(ob_top, top)
array.unshift(ob_btm, btm)
array.unshift(ob_avg, avg)
ob := ob_val
//Function to remove mitigated order blocks from coordinate arrays
remove_mitigated(ob_top, ob_btm, ob_left, ob_avg, target, bull)=>
mitigated = false
target_array = bull ? ob_btm : ob_top
for element in target_array
idx = array.indexof(target_array, element)
if (bull ? target < element : target > element)
mitigated := true
array.remove(ob_top, idx)
array.remove(ob_btm, idx)
array.remove(ob_avg, idx)
array.remove(ob_left, idx)
mitigated
//Function to set order blocks
set_order_blocks(ob_top, ob_btm, ob_left, ob_avg, ext_last, bg_css, border_css, lvl_css)=>
var ob_box = array.new_box(0)
var ob_lvl = array.new_line(0)
//Global elements
var os = 0
var target_bull = 0.
var target_bear = 0.
// Create non-repainting security function
rp_security(_symbol, _res, _src) =>
request.security(_symbol, _res, _src )
htfHigh = rp_security(syminfo.tickerid, res, high)
htfLow = rp_security(syminfo.tickerid, res, low)
// Main Indicator
// Functions
smoothrng(x, t, m) =>
wper = t * 2 - 1
avrng = ta.ema(math.abs(x - x ), t)
smoothrng = ta.ema(avrng, wper) * m
rngfilt(x, r) =>
rngfilt = x
rngfilt := x > nz(rngfilt ) ? x - r < nz(rngfilt ) ? nz(rngfilt ) : x - r : x + r > nz(rngfilt ) ? nz(rngfilt ) : x + r
percWidth(len, perc) => (ta.highest(len) - ta.lowest(len)) * perc / 100
securityNoRep(sym, res, src) => request.security(sym, res, src, barmerge.gaps_off, barmerge.lookahead_on)
swingPoints(prd) =>
pivHi = ta.pivothigh(prd, prd)
pivLo = ta.pivotlow (prd, prd)
last_pivHi = ta.valuewhen(pivHi, pivHi, 1)
last_pivLo = ta.valuewhen(pivLo, pivLo, 1)
hh = pivHi and pivHi > last_pivHi ? pivHi : na
lh = pivHi and pivHi < last_pivHi ? pivHi : na
hl = pivLo and pivLo > last_pivLo ? pivLo : na
ll = pivLo and pivLo < last_pivLo ? pivLo : na
f_chartTfInMinutes() =>
float _resInMinutes = timeframe.multiplier * (
timeframe.isseconds ? 1 :
timeframe.isminutes ? 1. :
timeframe.isdaily ? 60. * 24 :
timeframe.isweekly ? 60. * 24 * 7 :
timeframe.ismonthly ? 60. * 24 * 30.4375 : na)
f_kc(src, len, sensitivity) =>
basis = ta.sma(src, len)
span = ta.atr(len)
wavetrend(src, chlLen, avgLen) =>
esa = ta.ema(src, chlLen)
d = ta.ema(math.abs(src - esa), chlLen)
ci = (src - esa) / (0.015 * d)
wt1 = ta.ema(ci, avgLen)
wt2 = ta.sma(wt1, 3)
f_top_fractal(_src) => _src < _src and _src < _src and _src > _src and _src > _src
f_bot_fractal(_src) => _src > _src and _src > _src and _src < _src and _src < _src
top_fractal = f_top_fractal(src)
bot_fractal = f_bot_fractal(src)
f_fractalize (_src) => top_fractal ? 1 : bot_fractal ? -1 : 0
f_findDivs(src, topLimit, botLimit) =>
fractalTop = f_fractalize(src) > 0 and src >= topLimit ? src : na
fractalBot = f_fractalize(src) < 0 and src <= botLimit ? src : na
highPrev = ta.valuewhen(fractalTop, src , 0)
highPrice = ta.valuewhen(fractalTop, high , 0)
lowPrev = ta.valuewhen(fractalBot, src , 0)
lowPrice = ta.valuewhen(fractalBot, low , 0)
bearSignal = fractalTop and high > highPrice and src < highPrev
bullSignal = fractalBot and low < lowPrice and src > lowPrev
// Get user input
enableSR = input(false , "SR On/Off", group="SR")
colorSup = input(#00000000 , "Support Color", group="SR")
colorRes = input(#00000000 , "Resistance Color", group="SR")
strengthSR = input.int(2 , "S/R Strength", 1, group="SR")
lineStyle = input.string("Dotted", "Line Style", , group="SR")
lineWidth = input.int(2 , "S/R Line Width", 1, group="SR")
useZones = input(true , "Zones On/Off", group="SR")
useHLZones = input(true , "High Low Zones On/Off", group="SR")
zoneWidth = input.int(2 , "Zone Width %", 0,
tooltip = "it's calculated using % of the distance between highest/lowest in last 300 bars", group="SR")
expandSR = input(true , "Expand SR")
// Get components
rb = 10
prd = 284
ChannelW = 10
label_loc = 55
style = lineStyle == "Solid" ? line.style_solid :
lineStyle == "Dotted" ? line.style_dotted : line.style_dashed
ph = ta.pivothigh(rb, rb)
pl = ta.pivotlow (rb, rb)
sr_levels = array.new_float(21, na)
prdhighest = ta.highest(prd)
prdlowest = ta.lowest(prd)
cwidth = percWidth(prd, ChannelW)
zonePerc = percWidth(300, zoneWidth)
aas = array.new_bool(41, true)
u1 = 0.0, u1 := nz(u1 )
d1 = 0.0, d1 := nz(d1 )
highestph = 0.0, highestph := highestph
lowestpl = 0.0, lowestpl := lowestpl
var sr_levs = array.new_float(21, na)
label hlabel = na, label.delete(hlabel )
label llabel = na, label.delete(llabel )
var sr_lines = array.new_line(21, na)
var sr_linesH = array.new_line(21, na)
var sr_linesL = array.new_line(21, na)
var sr_linesF = array.new_linefill(21, na)
var sr_labels = array.new_label(21, na)
if (not na(ph) or not na(pl))
for x = 0 to array.size(sr_levels) - 1
array.set(sr_levels, x, na)
highestph := prdlowest
lowestpl := prdhighest
countpp = 0
for x = 0 to prd
if na(close )
break
if not na(ph ) or not na(pl )
highestph := math.max(highestph, nz(ph , prdlowest), nz(pl , prdlowest))
lowestpl := math.min(lowestpl, nz(ph , prdhighest), nz(pl , prdhighest))
countpp += 1
if countpp > 40
break
if array.get(aas, countpp)
upl = (not na(ph ) and (ph != 0) ? high : low ) + cwidth
dnl = (not na(ph ) and (ph != 0) ? high : low ) - cwidth
u1 := countpp == 1 ? upl : u1
d1 := countpp == 1 ? dnl : d1
tmp = array.new_bool(41, true)
cnt = 0
tpoint = 0
for xx = 0 to prd
if na(close )
break
if not na(ph ) or not na(pl )
chg = false
cnt += 1
if cnt > 40
break
if array.get(aas, cnt)
if not na(ph )
if high <= upl and high >= dnl
tpoint += 1
chg := true
if not na(pl )
if low <= upl and low >= dnl
tpoint += 1
chg := true
if chg and cnt < 41
array.set(tmp, cnt, false)
if tpoint >= strengthSR
for g = 0 to 40 by 1
if not array.get(tmp, g)
array.set(aas, g, false)
if (not na(ph ) and countpp < 21)
array.set(sr_levels, countpp, high )
if (not na(pl ) and countpp < 21)
array.set(sr_levels, countpp, low )
// Plot
var line highest_ = na, line.delete(highest_)
var line lowest_ = na, line.delete(lowest_)
var line highest_fill1 = na, line.delete(highest_fill1)
var line highest_fill2 = na, line.delete(highest_fill2)
var line lowest_fill1 = na, line.delete(lowest_fill1)
var line lowest_fill2 = na, line.delete(lowest_fill2)
hi_col = close >= highestph ? colorSup : colorRes
lo_col = close >= lowestpl ? colorSup : colorRes
if enableSR
highest_ := line.new(bar_index - 311, highestph, bar_index, highestph, xloc.bar_index, expandSR ? extend.both : extend.right, hi_col, style, lineWidth)
lowest_ := line.new(bar_index - 311, lowestpl , bar_index, lowestpl , xloc.bar_index, expandSR ? extend.both : extend.right, lo_col, style, lineWidth)
if useHLZones
highest_fill1 := line.new(bar_index - 311, highestph + zonePerc, bar_index, highestph + zonePerc, xloc.bar_index, expandSR ? extend.both : extend.right, na)
highest_fill2 := line.new(bar_index - 311, highestph - zonePerc, bar_index, highestph - zonePerc, xloc.bar_index, expandSR ? extend.both : extend.right, na)
lowest_fill1 := line.new(bar_index - 311, lowestpl + zonePerc , bar_index, lowestpl + zonePerc , xloc.bar_index, expandSR ? extend.both : extend.right, na)
lowest_fill2 := line.new(bar_index - 311, lowestpl - zonePerc , bar_index, lowestpl - zonePerc , xloc.bar_index, expandSR ? extend.both : extend.right, na)
linefill.new(highest_fill1, highest_fill2, hi_col)
linefill.new(lowest_fill1 , lowest_fill2 , lo_col)
if (not na(ph) or not na(pl))
for x = 0 to array.size(sr_lines) - 1
array.set(sr_levs, x, array.get(sr_levels, x))
for x = 0 to array.size(sr_lines) - 1
line.delete(array.get(sr_lines, x))
line.delete(array.get(sr_linesH, x))
line.delete(array.get(sr_linesL, x))
linefill.delete(array.get(sr_linesF, x))
if (not na(array.get(sr_levs, x)) and enableSR)
line_col = close >= array.get(sr_levs, x) ? colorSup : colorRes
array.set(sr_lines, x, line.new(bar_index - 355, array.get(sr_levs, x), bar_index, array.get(sr_levs, x), xloc.bar_index, expandSR ? extend.both : extend.right, line_col, style, lineWidth))
if useZones
array.set(sr_linesH, x, line.new(bar_index - 355, array.get(sr_levs, x) + zonePerc, bar_index, array.get(sr_levs, x) + zonePerc, xloc.bar_index, expandSR ? extend.both : extend.right, na))
array.set(sr_linesL, x, line.new(bar_index - 355, array.get(sr_levs, x) - zonePerc, bar_index, array.get(sr_levs, x) - zonePerc, xloc.bar_index, expandSR ? extend.both : extend.right, na))
array.set(sr_linesF, x, linefill.new(array.get(sr_linesH, x), array.get(sr_linesL, x), line_col))
for x = 0 to array.size(sr_labels) - 1
label.delete(array.get(sr_labels, x))
if (not na(array.get(sr_levs, x)) and enableSR)
lab_loc = close >= array.get(sr_levs, x) ? label.style_label_up : label.style_label_down
lab_col = close >= array.get(sr_levs, x) ? colorSup : colorRes
array.set(sr_labels, x, label.new(bar_index + label_loc, array.get(sr_levs, x), str.tostring(math.round_to_mintick(array.get(sr_levs, x))), color=lab_col , textcolor=#000000, style=lab_loc))
hlabel := enableSR ? label.new(bar_index + label_loc + math.round(math.sign(label_loc)) * 20, highestph, "High Level : " + str.tostring(highestph), color=hi_col, textcolor=#000000, style=label.style_label_down) : na
llabel := enableSR ? label.new(bar_index + label_loc + math.round(math.sign(label_loc)) * 20, lowestpl , "Low Level : " + str.tostring(lowestpl) , color=lo_col, textcolor=#000000, style=label.style_label_up ) : na
// Get components
rsi = ta.rsi(close, 28)
//rsiOb = rsi > 78 and rsi > ta.ema(rsi, 10)
//rsiOs = rsi < 27 and rsi < ta.ema(rsi, 10)
rsiOb = rsi > 65 and rsi > ta.ema(rsi, 10)
rsiOs = rsi < 35 and rsi < ta.ema(rsi, 10)
dHigh = securityNoRep(syminfo.tickerid, "D", high )
dLow = securityNoRep(syminfo.tickerid, "D", low )
dClose = securityNoRep(syminfo.tickerid, "D", close )
ema = ta.ema(close, 144)
emaBull = close > ema
equal_tf(res) => str.tonumber(res) == f_chartTfInMinutes() and not timeframe.isseconds
higher_tf(res) => str.tonumber(res) > f_chartTfInMinutes() or timeframe.isseconds
too_small_tf(res) => (timeframe.isweekly and res=="1") or (timeframe.ismonthly and str.tonumber(res) < 10)
securityNoRep1(sym, res, src) =>
bool bull_ = na
bull_ := equal_tf(res) ? src : bull_
bull_ := higher_tf(res) ? request.security(sym, res, src, barmerge.gaps_off, barmerge.lookahead_on) : bull_
bull_array = request.security_lower_tf(syminfo.tickerid, higher_tf(res) ? str.tostring(f_chartTfInMinutes()) + (timeframe.isseconds ? "S" : "") : too_small_tf(res) ? (timeframe.isweekly ? "3" : "10") : res, src)
if array.size(bull_array) > 1 and not equal_tf(res) and not higher_tf(res)
bull_ := array.pop(bull_array)
array.clear(bull_array)
bull_
// === BASE FUNCTIONS ===
// Returns MA input selection variant, default to SMA if blank or typo.
variant(type, src, len, offSig, offALMA) =>
v1 = ta.sma(src, len) // Simple
v2 = ta.ema(src, len) // Exponential
v3 = 2 * v2 - ta.ema(v2, len) // Double Exponential
v4 = 3 * (v2 - ta.ema(v2, len)) + ta.ema(ta.ema(v2, len), len) // Triple Exponential
v5 = ta.wma(src, len) // Weighted
v6 = ta.vwma(src, len) // Volume Weighted
v7 = 0.0
sma_1 = ta.sma(src, len) // Smoothed
v7 := na(v7 ) ? sma_1 : (v7 * (len - 1) + src) / len
v8 = ta.wma(2 * ta.wma(src, len / 2) - ta.wma(src, len), math.round(math.sqrt(len))) // Hull
v9 = ta.linreg(src, len, offSig) // Least Squares
v10 = ta.alma(src, len, offALMA, offSig) // Arnaud Legoux
v11 = ta.sma(v1, len) // Triangular (extreme smooth)
// SuperSmoother filter
// 2013 John F. Ehlers
a1 = math.exp(-1.414 * 3.14159 / len)
b1 = 2 * a1 * math.cos(1.414 * 3.14159 / len)
c2 = b1
c3 = -a1 * a1
c1 = 1 - c2 - c3
v12 = 0.0
v12 := c1 * (src + nz(src )) / 2 + c2 * nz(v12 ) + c3 * nz(v12 )
type == 'EMA' ? v2 : type == 'DEMA' ? v3 : type == 'TEMA' ? v4 : type == 'WMA' ? v5 : type == 'VWMA' ? v6 : type == 'SMMA' ? v7 : type == 'HullMA' ? v8 : type == 'LSMA' ? v9 : type == 'ALMA' ? v10 : type == 'TMA' ? v11 : type == 'SSMA' ? v12 : v1
// security wrapper for repeat calls
reso(exp, use, res) =>
security_1 = request.security(syminfo.tickerid, res, exp, gaps = barmerge.gaps_off, lookahead = barmerge.lookahead_on)
use ? security_1 : exp
// === /BASE FUNCTIONS ===
// === SERIES SETUP ===
closeSeries = variant(basisType, close , basisLen, offsetSigma, offsetALMA)
openSeries = variant(basisType, open , basisLen, offsetSigma, offsetALMA)
// === /SERIES ===
// Get Alternate resolution Series if selected.
closeSeriesAlt = reso(closeSeries, useRes, stratRes)
openSeriesAlt = reso(openSeries, useRes, stratRes)
//
lxTrigger = false
sxTrigger = false
leTrigger = ta.crossover (closeSeriesAlt, openSeriesAlt)
seTrigger = ta.crossunder(closeSeriesAlt, openSeriesAlt)
G_RISK = '■ ' + 'Risk Management'
//#region ———— <↓↓↓ G_RISK ↓↓↓> {
// ———————————
//Tooltip
T_LVL = '(%) Exit Level'
T_QTY = '(%) Adjust trade exit volume'
T_MSG = 'Paste JSON message for your bot'
//Webhook Message
O_LEMSG = 'Long Entry'
O_LXMSGSL = 'Long SL'
O_LXMSGTP1 = 'Long TP1'
O_LXMSGTP2 = 'Long TP2'
O_LXMSGTP3 = 'Long TP3'
O_LXMSG = 'Long Exit'
O_SEMSG = 'Short Entry'
O_SXMSGSL = 'Short SL'
O_SXMSGA = 'Short TP1'
O_SXMSGB = 'Short TP2'
O_SXMSGC = 'Short TP3'
O_SXMSGX = 'Short Exit'
// ——————————— | | | Line length guide |
i_lxLvlTP1 = input.float (0.2, 'Level TP1' , group = G_RISK,
tooltip = T_LVL)
i_lxQtyTP1 = input.float (80.0, 'Qty TP1' , group = G_RISK,
tooltip = T_QTY)
i_lxLvlTP2 = input.float (0.5, 'Level TP2' , group = G_RISK,
tooltip = T_LVL)
i_lxQtyTP2 = input.float (10.0, 'Qty TP2' , group = G_RISK,
tooltip = T_QTY)
i_lxLvlTP3 = input.float (7.0, 'Level TP3' , group = G_RISK,
tooltip = T_LVL)
i_lxQtyTP3 = input.float (2, 'Qty TP3' , group = G_RISK,
tooltip = T_QTY)
i_lxLvlSL = input.float (0.5, 'Stop Loss' , group = G_RISK,
tooltip = T_LVL)
i_sxLvlTP1 = i_lxLvlTP1
i_sxQtyTP1 = i_lxQtyTP1
i_sxLvlTP2 = i_lxLvlTP2
i_sxQtyTP2 = i_lxQtyTP2
i_sxLvlTP3 = i_lxLvlTP3
i_sxQtyTP3 = i_lxQtyTP3
i_sxLvlSL = i_lxLvlSL
G_MSG = '■ ' + 'Webhook Message'
i_leMsg = input.string (O_LEMSG ,'Long Entry' , group = G_MSG, tooltip = T_MSG)
i_lxMsgSL = input.string (O_LXMSGSL ,'Long SL' , group = G_MSG, tooltip = T_MSG)
i_lxMsgTP1 = input.string (O_LXMSGTP1,'Long TP1' , group = G_MSG, tooltip = T_MSG)
i_lxMsgTP2 = input.string (O_LXMSGTP2,'Long TP2' , group = G_MSG, tooltip = T_MSG)
i_lxMsgTP3 = input.string (O_LXMSGTP3,'Long TP3' , group = G_MSG, tooltip = T_MSG)
i_lxMsg = input.string (O_LXMSG ,'Long Exit' , group = G_MSG, tooltip = T_MSG)
i_seMsg = input.string (O_SEMSG ,'Short Entry' , group = G_MSG, tooltip = T_MSG)
i_sxMsgSL = input.string (O_SXMSGSL ,'Short SL' , group = G_MSG, tooltip = T_MSG)
i_sxMsgTP1 = input.string (O_SXMSGA ,'Short TP1' , group = G_MSG, tooltip = T_MSG)
i_sxMsgTP2 = input.string (O_SXMSGB ,'Short TP2' , group = G_MSG, tooltip = T_MSG)
i_sxMsgTP3 = input.string (O_SXMSGC ,'Short TP3' , group = G_MSG, tooltip = T_MSG)
i_sxMsg = input.string (O_SXMSGX ,'Short Exit' , group = G_MSG, tooltip = T_MSG)
i_src = close
G_DISPLAY = 'Display'
//
i_alertOn = input.bool (true, 'Alert Labels On/Off' , group = G_DISPLAY)
i_barColOn = input.bool (true, 'Bar Color On/Off' , group = G_DISPLAY)
// ———————————
// @function Calculate the Take Profit line, and the crossover or crossunder
f_tp(_condition, _conditionValue, _leTrigger, _seTrigger, _src, _lxLvlTP, _sxLvlTP)=>
var float _tpLine = 0.0
_topLvl = _src + (_src * (_lxLvlTP / 100))
_botLvl = _src - (_src * (_sxLvlTP / 100))
_tpLine := _condition != _conditionValue and _leTrigger ? _topLvl :
_condition != -_conditionValue and _seTrigger ? _botLvl :
nz(_tpLine )
// @function Similar to "ta.crossover" or "ta.crossunder"
f_cross(_scr1, _scr2, _over)=>
_cross = _over ? _scr1 > _scr2 and _scr1 < _scr2 :
_scr1 < _scr2 and _scr1 > _scr2
// ———————————
//
var float condition = 0.0
var float slLine = 0.0
var float entryLine = 0.0
//
entryLine := leTrigger and condition <= 0.0 ? close :
seTrigger and condition >= 0.0 ? close : nz(entryLine )
//
slTopLvl = i_src + (i_src * (i_lxLvlSL / 100))
slBotLvl = i_src - (i_src * (i_sxLvlSL / 100))
slLine := condition <= 0.0 and leTrigger ? slBotLvl :
condition >= 0.0 and seTrigger ? slTopLvl : nz(slLine )
slLong = f_cross(low, slLine, false)
slShort = f_cross(high, slLine, true )
//
= f_tp(condition, 1.2,leTrigger, seTrigger, i_src, i_lxLvlTP3, i_sxLvlTP3)
= f_tp(condition, 1.1,leTrigger, seTrigger, i_src, i_lxLvlTP2, i_sxLvlTP2)
= f_tp(condition, 1.0,leTrigger, seTrigger, i_src, i_lxLvlTP1, i_sxLvlTP1)
tp3Long = f_cross(high, tp3Line, true )
tp3Short = f_cross(low, tp3Line, false)
tp2Long = f_cross(high, tp2Line, true )
tp2Short = f_cross(low, tp2Line, false)
tp1Long = f_cross(high, tp1Line, true )
tp1Short = f_cross(low, tp1Line, false)
switch
leTrigger and condition <= 0.0 => condition := 1.0
seTrigger and condition >= 0.0 => condition := -1.0
tp3Long and condition == 1.2 => condition := 1.3
tp3Short and condition == -1.2 => condition := -1.3
tp2Long and condition == 1.1 => condition := 1.2
tp2Short and condition == -1.1 => condition := -1.2
tp1Long and condition == 1.0 => condition := 1.1
tp1Short and condition == -1.0 => condition := -1.1
slLong and condition >= 1.0 => condition := 0.0
slShort and condition <= -1.0 => condition := 0.0
lxTrigger and condition >= 1.0 => condition := 0.0
sxTrigger and condition <= -1.0 => condition := 0.0
longE = leTrigger and condition <= 0.0 and condition == 1.0
shortE = seTrigger and condition >= 0.0 and condition == -1.0
longX = lxTrigger and condition >= 1.0 and condition == 0.0
shortX = sxTrigger and condition <= -1.0 and condition == 0.0
longSL = slLong and condition >= 1.0 and condition == 0.0
shortSL = slShort and condition <= -1.0 and condition == 0.0
longTP3 = tp3Long and condition == 1.2 and condition == 1.3
shortTP3 = tp3Short and condition == -1.2 and condition == -1.3
longTP2 = tp2Long and condition == 1.1 and condition == 1.2
shortTP2 = tp2Short and condition == -1.1 and condition == -1.2
longTP1 = tp1Long and condition == 1.0 and condition == 1.1
shortTP1 = tp1Short and condition == -1.0 and condition == -1.1
// ——————————— {
//
if strategy.position_size <= 0 and longE and barstate.isconfirmed
strategy.entry(
'Long',
strategy.long,
alert_message = i_leMsg,
comment = 'LE')
if strategy.position_size > 0 and condition == 1.0
strategy.exit(
id = 'LXTP1',
from_entry = 'Long',
qty_percent = i_lxQtyTP1,
limit = tp1Line,
stop = slLine,
comment_profit = 'LXTP1',
comment_loss = 'SL',
alert_profit = i_lxMsgTP1,
alert_loss = i_lxMsgSL)
if strategy.position_size > 0 and condition == 1.1
strategy.exit(
id = 'LXTP2',
from_entry = 'Long',
qty_percent = i_lxQtyTP2,
limit = tp2Line,
stop = slLine,
comment_profit = 'LXTP2',
comment_loss = 'SL',
alert_profit = i_lxMsgTP2,
alert_loss = i_lxMsgSL)
if strategy.position_size > 0 and condition == 1.2
strategy.exit(
id = 'LXTP3',
from_entry = 'Long',
qty_percent = i_lxQtyTP3,
limit = tp3Line,
stop = slLine,
comment_profit = 'LXTP3',
comment_loss = 'SL',
alert_profit = i_lxMsgTP3,
alert_loss = i_lxMsgSL)
if longX
strategy.close(
'Long',
alert_message = i_lxMsg,
comment = 'LX')
//
if strategy.position_size >= 0 and shortE and barstate.isconfirmed
strategy.entry(
'Short',
strategy.short,
alert_message = i_leMsg,
comment = 'SE')
if strategy.position_size < 0 and condition == -1.0
strategy.exit(
id = 'SXTP1',
from_entry = 'Short',
qty_percent = i_sxQtyTP1,
limit = tp1Line,
stop = slLine,
comment_profit = 'SXTP1',
comment_loss = 'SL',
alert_profit = i_sxMsgTP1,
alert_loss = i_sxMsgSL)
if strategy.position_size < 0 and condition == -1.1
strategy.exit(
id = 'SXTP2',
from_entry = 'Short',
qty_percent = i_sxQtyTP2,
limit = tp2Line,
stop = slLine,
comment_profit = 'SXTP2',
comment_loss = 'SL',
alert_profit = i_sxMsgTP2,
alert_loss = i_sxMsgSL)
if strategy.position_size < 0 and condition == -1.2
strategy.exit(
id = 'SXTP3',
from_entry = 'Short',
qty_percent = i_sxQtyTP3,
limit = tp3Line,
stop = slLine,
comment_profit = 'SXTP3',
comment_loss = 'SL',
alert_profit = i_sxMsgTP3,
alert_loss = i_sxMsgSL)
if shortX
strategy.close(
'Short',
alert_message = i_sxMsg,
comment = 'SX')
// ———————————
c_tp = leTrigger or seTrigger ? na :
condition == 0.0 ? na : color.green
c_entry = leTrigger or seTrigger ? na :
condition == 0.0 ? na : color.blue
c_sl = leTrigger or seTrigger ? na :
condition == 0.0 ? na : color.red
p_tp1Line = plot (
condition == 1.0 or
condition == -1.0 ? tp1Line : na,
title = "TP Line 1",
color = c_tp,
linewidth = 1,
style = plot.style_linebr)
p_tp2Line = plot (
condition == 1.0 or
condition == -1.0 or
condition == 1.1 or
condition == -1.1 ? tp2Line : na,
title = "TP Line 2",
color = c_tp,
linewidth = 1,
style = plot.style_linebr)
p_tp3Line = plot (
condition == 1.0 or
condition == -1.0 or
condition == 1.1 or
condition == -1.1 or
condition == 1.2 or
condition == -1.2 ? tp3Line : na,
title = "TP Line 3",
color = c_tp,
linewidth = 1,
style = plot.style_linebr)
p_entryLine = plot (
condition >= 1.0 or
condition <= -1.0 ? entryLine : na,
title = "Entry Line",
color = c_entry,
linewidth = 1,
style = plot.style_linebr)
p_slLine = plot (
condition == 1.0 or
condition == -1.0 or
condition == 1.1 or
condition == -1.1 or
condition == 1.2 or
condition == -1.2 ? slLine : na,
title = "SL Line",
color = c_sl,
linewidth = 1,
style = plot.style_linebr)
fill(
p_tp3Line, p_entryLine,
color = leTrigger or seTrigger ? na :color.new(color.green, 90))
fill(
p_entryLine, p_slLine,
color = leTrigger or seTrigger ? na :color.new(color.red, 90))
//
plotshape(
i_alertOn and longE,
title = 'Long',
text = 'Long',
textcolor = color.white,
color = color.green,
style = shape.labelup,
size = size.tiny,
location = location.belowbar)
plotshape(
i_alertOn and shortE,
title = 'Short',
text = 'Short',
textcolor = color.white,
color = color.red,
style = shape.labeldown,
size = size.tiny,
location = location.abovebar)
plotshape(
i_alertOn and (longX or shortX) ? close : na,
title = 'Close',
text = 'Close',
textcolor = color.white,
color = color.gray,
style = shape.labelup,
size = size.tiny,
location = location.absolute)
l_tp = i_alertOn and (longTP1 or shortTP1) ? close : na
plotshape(
l_tp,
title = "TP1 Cross",
text = "TP1",
textcolor = color.white,
color = color.olive,
style = shape.labelup,
size = size.tiny,
location = location.absolute)
plotshape(
i_alertOn and (longTP2 or shortTP2) ? close : na,
title = "TP2 Cross",
text = "TP2",
textcolor = color.white,
color = color.olive,
style = shape.labelup,
size = size.tiny,
location = location.absolute)
plotshape(
i_alertOn and (longTP3 or shortTP3) ? close : na,
title = "TP3 Cross",
text = "TP3",
textcolor = color.white,
color = color.olive,
style = shape.labelup,
size = size.tiny,
location = location.absolute)
plotshape(
i_alertOn and (longSL or shortSL) ? close : na,
title = "SL Cross",
text = "SL",
textcolor = color.white,
color = color.maroon,
style = shape.labelup,
size = size.tiny,
location = location.absolute)
//
plot(
na,
title = "─── ───",
editable = false,
display = display.data_window)
plot(
condition,
title = "condition",
editable = false,
display = display.data_window)
plot(
strategy.position_size * 100,
title = ".position_size",
editable = false,
display = display.data_window)
//#endregion }
// ——————————— <↑↑↑ G_RISK ↑↑↑>
//#region ———— <↓↓↓ G_SCRIPT02 ↓↓↓> {
// @function Queues a new element in an array and de-queues its first element.
f_qDq(_array, _val) =>
array.push(_array, _val)
_return = array.shift(_array)
_return
var line a_slLine = array.new_line(1)
var line a_entryLine = array.new_line(1)
var line a_tp3Line = array.new_line(1)
var line a_tp2Line = array.new_line(1)
var line a_tp1Line = array.new_line(1)
var label a_slLabel = array.new_label(1)
var label a_tp3label = array.new_label(1)
var label a_tp2label = array.new_label(1)
var label a_tp1label = array.new_label(1)
var label a_entryLabel = array.new_label(1)
newEntry = longE or shortE
entryIndex = 1
entryIndex := newEntry ? bar_index : nz(entryIndex )
lasTrade = bar_index >= entryIndex
l_right = 10
line.delete(
f_qDq(a_slLine,
line.new(
entryIndex,
slLine,
last_bar_index + l_right,
slLine,
style = line.style_solid,
color = c_sl)))
line.delete(
f_qDq(a_entryLine,
line.new(
entryIndex,
entryLine,
last_bar_index + l_right,
entryLine,
style = line.style_solid,
color = color.blue)))
line.delete(
f_qDq(a_tp3Line,
line.new(
entryIndex,
tp3Line,
last_bar_index + l_right,
tp3Line,
style = line.style_solid,
color = c_tp)))
line.delete(
f_qDq(a_tp2Line,
line.new(
entryIndex,
tp2Line,
last_bar_index + l_right,
tp2Line,
style = line.style_solid,
color = c_tp)))
line.delete(
f_qDq(a_tp1Line,
line.new(
entryIndex,
tp1Line,
last_bar_index + l_right,
tp1Line,
style = line.style_solid,
color = c_tp)))
label.delete(
f_qDq(a_slLabel,
label.new(
last_bar_index + l_right,
slLine,
'SL: ' + str.tostring(slLine, '##.###'),
style = label.style_label_left,
textcolor = color.white,
color = c_sl)))
label.delete(
f_qDq(a_entryLabel,
label.new(
last_bar_index + l_right,
entryLine,
'Entry: ' + str.tostring(entryLine, '##.###'),
style = label.style_label_left,
textcolor = color.white,
color = color.blue)))
label.delete(
f_qDq(a_tp3label,
label.new(
last_bar_index + l_right,
tp3Line,
'TP3: ' + str.tostring(tp3Line, '##.###'),
style = label.style_label_left,
textcolor = color.white,
color = c_tp)))
label.delete(
f_qDq(a_tp2label,
label.new(
last_bar_index + l_right,
tp2Line,
'TP2: ' + str.tostring(tp2Line, '##.###'),
style = label.style_label_left,
textcolor = color.white,
color = c_tp)))
label.delete(
f_qDq(a_tp1label,
label.new(
last_bar_index + l_right,
tp1Line,
'TP1: ' + str.tostring(tp1Line, '##.###'),
style = label.style_label_left,
textcolor = color.white,
color = c_tp)))
// ———————————
//
if longE or shortE or longX or shortX
alert(message = 'Any Alert', freq = alert.freq_once_per_bar_close)
if longE
alert(message = 'Long Entry', freq = alert.freq_once_per_bar_close)
if shortE
alert(message = 'Short Entry', freq = alert.freq_once_per_bar_close)
if longX
alert(message = 'Long Exit', freq = alert.freq_once_per_bar_close)
if shortX
alert(message = 'Short Exit', freq = alert.freq_once_per_bar_close)
//#endregion }
// ——————————— <↑↑↑ G_SCRIPT03 ↑↑↑>
Kalman Ema Crosses - [JTCAPITAL]Kalman EMA Crosses - is a modified way to use Kalman Filters applied on Exponential Moving Averages (EMA Crosses) for Trend-Following.
Credits for the kalman function itself goes to @BackQuant
The Kalman filter is a recursive smoothing algorithm that reduces noise from raw price or indicator data, and in this script it is applied both directly to price and on top of EMA calculations. The goal is to create cleaner, more reliable crossover signals between two EMAs that are less prone to false triggers caused by volatility or market noise.
The indicator works by calculating in the following steps:
Source Selection
The script starts by selecting the price input (default is Close, but can be adjusted). This chosen source is the foundation for all further smoothing and EMA calculations.
Kalman Filtering on Price
Depending on user settings, the selected source is passed through one of two independent Kalman filters. The filter takes into account process noise (representing expected market randomness) and measurement noise (representing uncertainty in the price data). The Kalman filter outputs a smoothed version of price that minimizes noise and preserves underlying trend structure.
EMA Calculation
Two exponential moving averages (EMA 1 and EMA 2) are then computed on the Kalman-smoothed price. The lengths of these EMAs are fully customizable (default 15 and 25).
Kalman Filtering on EMA Values
Instead of directly using raw EMA curves, the script applies a second layer of Kalman filtering to the EMA values themselves. This step significantly reduces whipsaw behavior, creating smoother crossovers that emphasize real momentum shifts rather than temporary volatility spikes.
Trend Detection via EMA Crossovers
-A bullish trend is detected when EMA 1 (fast) crosses above EMA 2 (slow).
-A bearish trend is detected when EMA 1 crosses below EMA 2.
The detected trend state is stored and used to dynamically color the plots.
Visual Representation
Both EMAs are plotted on the chart. Their colors shift to blue during bullish phases and purple during bearish phases. The area between the two EMAs is filled with a shaded region to clearly highlight trending conditions.
Buy and Sell Conditions:
-Buy Condition: When the Kalman-smoothed EMA 1 crosses above the Kalman-smoothed EMA 2, a bullish crossover is confirmed.
-Sell Condition: When EMA 1 crosses below EMA 2, a bearish crossover is confirmed.
Users may enhance the robustness of these signals by adjusting process noise, measurement noise, or EMA lengths. Lower measurement noise values make the filter react faster (but potentially noisier), while higher values make it smoother (but slower).
Features and Parameters:
-Source: Selectable price input (Close, Open, High, Low, etc.).
-EMA 1 Length: Defines the fast EMA period.
-EMA 2 Length: Defines the slow EMA period.
-Process Noise: Controls how much randomness the Kalman filter assumes in price dynamics.
-Measurement Noise: Controls how much uncertainty is assumed in raw input data.
-Kalman Usage: Option to apply Kalman filtering either before EMA calculation (on price) or after (on EMA values).
Specifications:
Kalman Filter
The Kalman filter is an optimal recursive algorithm that estimates the state of a system from noisy measurements. In trading, it is used to smooth prices or indicator values. By balancing process noise (expected volatility) with measurement noise (data uncertainty), it generates a smoothed signal that reacts adaptively to market conditions.
Exponential Moving Average (EMA)
An EMA is a weighted moving average that emphasizes recent data more heavily than older data. This makes it more responsive than a simple moving average (SMA). EMAs are widely used to identify trends and momentum shifts.
EMA Crossovers
The crossing of a fast EMA above a slow EMA suggests bullish momentum, while the opposite suggests bearish momentum. This is a cornerstone technique in trend-following systems.
Dual Kalman Filtering
Applying Kalman both to raw price and to the EMAs themselves reduces whipsaws further. It creates crossover signals that are not only smoothed but also validated across two levels of noise reduction. This significantly enhances signal reliability compared to traditional EMA crossovers.
Process Noise
Represents the filter’s assumption about how much the underlying market can randomly change between steps. Higher values make the filter adapt faster to sudden changes, while lower values make it more stable.
Measurement Noise
Represents uncertainty in price data. A higher measurement noise value means the filter trusts the model more than the observed data, leading to smoother results. A lower value makes the filter more reactive to observed price fluctuations.
Trend Coloring & Fill
The use of dynamic colors and filled regions provides immediate visual recognition of trend states, helping traders act faster and with greater clarity.
Enjoy!
双布林Dual Bollinger Bands
This technical indicator combines dual Bollinger Bands with multiple moving average overlays to provide a comprehensive view of price trends, volatility, and potential support/resistance zones.
**Components:**
1. **TEMA21 (Triple Exponential Moving Average)**
- Yellow line representing the 21-period TEMA
- Provides smooth trend direction with reduced lag compared to traditional moving averages
- Calculated using three sequential EMAs to filter out market noise
2. **SMA21 & EMA21 Channel**
- Green filled area between the 21-period Simple Moving Average and Exponential Moving Average
- Visualizes the dynamic zone where these two averages interact
- Helps identify trend strength when price stays above/below this channel
3. **MA21 (Simple Moving Average)**
- Bright green line showing the 21-period SMA
- Classic trend-following indicator
4. **EMA21 (Exponential Moving Average)**
- Dark green line displaying the 21-period EMA
- More responsive to recent price changes than SMA
5. **Dual Bollinger Bands**
- **Outer Bands (2 Standard Deviations)**: Orange lines marking the traditional Bollinger Band boundaries
- **Inner Bands (1 Standard Deviation)**: Orange lines creating a tighter volatility zone
- **Orange Shaded Areas**: Highlight the zones between outer and inner bands
- All bands use a 21-period basis and are fully customizable
**Settings:**
- Length: 21 (adjustable)
- Source: Close price (adjustable)
- Outer Band StdDev: 2.0 (adjustable)
- Inner Band StdDev: 1.0 (adjustable)
- Offset: 0 (adjustable from -500 to +500)
**Usage:**
This indicator is ideal for identifying trend direction, volatility expansion/contraction, and potential reversal zones. The dual Bollinger Bands provide multiple levels for support/resistance analysis, while the moving averages confirm trend strength and direction.
CandelaCharts - Trend Oscillator 📝 Overview
Trend Oscillator is a simple yet effective trend identification tool that uses the relationship between two exponential moving averages (EMAs) to determine market direction. It calculates the spread between a fast and slow EMA, applies a bias multiplier, and smooths the result to produce a clean oscillator that oscillates above and below a zero line. When the oscillator is above zero, the trend is considered bullish (upward); when below zero, it's bearish (downward). The indicator provides clear visual feedback through color-coded plots and optional price bar coloring, making it easy to identify trend direction at a glance.
📦 Features
This section highlights the core capabilities you'll rely on most.
Dual EMA system — Uses a fast EMA (default 9) and slow EMA (default 21) to capture trend momentum and direction.
Bias multiplier — Applies a small multiplier (default 1.001) to the EMA spread, providing a slight bias that helps filter noise and confirm trend strength.
Smoothed output — Applies an additional EMA smoothing (default 5 periods) to the raw spread, creating a cleaner, less choppy oscillator line.
Zero-line reference — Plots a horizontal zero line that serves as the critical threshold between bullish and bearish conditions.
Color-coded visualization — Automatically colors the oscillator line green/lime when bullish (above zero) and red when bearish (below zero).
Price bar coloring — Optional feature to color price bars based on the current trend direction, providing immediate visual context on the main chart.
Customizable parameters — Adjust EMA lengths, bias multiplier, smoothing period, and colors to match your trading style and timeframe.
⚙️ Settings
Use these controls to fine-tune the oscillator's sensitivity, appearance, and behavior.
Fast EMA Length — Period for the fast exponential moving average (default: 9). Lower values make the indicator more responsive to price changes.
Slow EMA Length — Period for the slow exponential moving average (default: 21). Higher values create a smoother baseline for trend identification.
Bias Multiplier — Multiplier applied to the EMA spread (default: 1.001). Small adjustments can help filter minor whipsaws and confirm trend strength.
Smoothing Length — Period for smoothing the raw spread calculation (default: 5). Higher values create a smoother oscillator line but may lag price action.
Colors — Set the bullish (default: lime) and bearish (default: red) colors for the oscillator line.
Color Price Bars — Toggle to enable/disable coloring of price bars based on the current trend direction.
⚡️ Showcase
Oscillator Line
Bar Coloring
Divergences
📒 Usage
Follow these steps to effectively use Trend Oscillator for trend identification and trading decisions.
1) Select your timeframe — The indicator works across all timeframes, but higher timeframes (daily, weekly, monthly) typically provide more reliable trend signals with less noise. Lower timeframes (1m, 5m, 15m) may produce more frequent but potentially less reliable signals. Consider your trading style: swing traders benefit from daily/weekly charts, while day traders can use 15m/1h timeframes. Always align the indicator's sensitivity with your timeframe choice.
2) Adjust EMA lengths — The default 9/21 combination works well for most cases. For faster signals, try 5/13; for slower, more conservative signals, try 12/26 or 20/50. Match the lengths to your trading style and timeframe.
3) Interpret the zero line — When the oscillator is above zero (green/lime), the trend is bullish. When below zero (red), the trend is bearish. The further from zero, the stronger the trend.
4) Watch for crossovers — Trend changes occur when the oscillator crosses the zero line. A cross from below to above indicates a shift to bullish; from above to below indicates a shift to bearish.
5) Identify divergences — Divergences can signal potential trend reversals. Bullish divergence : price makes lower lows while the oscillator makes higher lows (suggests weakening bearish momentum). Bearish divergence : price makes higher highs while the oscillator makes lower highs (suggests weakening bullish momentum). Divergences are most reliable when they occur near extreme levels and should be confirmed with price action before taking trades.
6) Use smoothing wisely — The smoothing parameter helps reduce noise but adds lag. Lower smoothing (3-5) is more responsive; higher smoothing (7-10) is more stable but slower to react.
7) Combine with price action — Use the oscillator to confirm trend direction, then look for entry opportunities when price pulls back in the direction of the trend. The optional price bar coloring helps visualize trend alignment on the main chart.
8) Filter with bias multiplier — The bias multiplier can help reduce false signals. Experiment with values between 1.000 and 1.005 to find the sweet spot for your instrument and timeframe.
🚨 Alerts
There are no built-in alerts in this version.
⚠️ Disclaimer
Trading involves significant risk, and many participants may incur losses. The content on this site is not intended as financial advice and should not be interpreted as such. Decisions to buy, sell, hold, or trade securities, commodities, or other financial instruments carry inherent risks and are best made with guidance from qualified financial professionals. Past performance is not indicative of future results.
EMA Dynamic Crossover Detector with Real-Time Signal TableDescriptionWhat This Indicator Does:This indicator monitors all possible crossovers between four key exponential moving averages (20, 50, 100, and 200 periods) and displays them both visually on the chart and in an organized data table. Unlike standard EMA indicators that only plot the lines, this tool actively detects every crossover event, marks the exact crossover point with a circle, records the precise price level, and maintains a running log of all crossovers during the trading session. It's designed for traders who want comprehensive EMA crossover analysis without manually watching multiple moving average pairs.Key Features:
Four Essential EMAs: Plots 20, 50, 100, and 200-period exponential moving averages with color-coded thin lines for clean chart presentation
Complete Crossover Detection: Monitors all 6 possible EMA pair combinations (20×50, 20×100, 20×200, 50×100, 50×200, 100×200) in both directions
Precise Price Marking: Places colored circles at the exact average price where crossovers occur (not just at candle close)
Real-Time Signal Table: Displays up to 10 most recent crossovers with timestamp, direction, exact price, and signal type
Session Filtering: Only records crossovers during active trading hours (10:00-18:00 Istanbul time) to avoid noise from low-liquidity periods
Automatic Daily Reset: Clears the signal table at the start of each new trading day for fresh analysis
Built-In Alerts: Two alert conditions (bullish and bearish crossovers) that can be configured to send notifications
How It Works:The indicator calculates four exponential moving averages using the standard EMA formula, then continuously monitors for crossover events using Pine Script's ta.crossover() and ta.crossunder() functions:Bullish Crossovers (Green ▲):
When a faster EMA crosses above a slower EMA, indicating potential upward momentum:
20 crosses above 50, 100, or 200
50 crosses above 100 or 200
100 crosses above 200 (Golden Cross when it's the 50×200)
Bearish Crossovers (Red ▼):
When a faster EMA crosses below a slower EMA, indicating potential downward momentum:
20 crosses below 50, 100, or 200
50 crosses below 100 or 200
100 crosses below 200 (Death Cross when it's the 50×200)
Price Calculation:
Instead of marking crossovers at the candle's close price (which might not be where the actual cross occurred), the indicator calculates the average price between the two crossing EMAs, providing a more accurate representation of the crossover point.Signal Table Structure:The table in the top-right corner displays four columns:
Saat (Time): Exact time of crossover in HH:MM format
Yön (Direction): Arrow indicator (▲ green for bullish, ▼ red for bearish)
Fiyat (Price): Calculated average price at the crossover point
Durum (Status): Signal classification ("ALIŞ" for buy signals, "SATIŞ" for sell signals) with color-coded background
The table shows up to 10 most recent crossovers, automatically updating as new signals appear. If no crossovers have occurred during the session within the time filter, it displays "Henüz kesişim yok" (No crossovers yet).EMA Color Coding:
EMA 20 (Aqua/Turquoise): Fastest-reacting, most sensitive to recent price changes
EMA 50 (Green): Short-term trend indicator
EMA 100 (Yellow): Medium-term trend indicator
EMA 200 (Red): Long-term trend baseline, key support/resistance level
How to Use:For Day Traders:
Monitor 20×50 crossovers for quick entry/exit signals within the day
Use the time filter (10:00-18:00) to focus on high-volume trading hours
Check the signal table throughout the session to track momentum shifts
Look for confirmation: if 20 crosses above 50 and price is above EMA 200, bullish bias is stronger
For Swing Traders:
Focus on 50×200 crossovers (Golden Cross/Death Cross) for major trend changes
Use higher timeframes (4H, Daily) for more reliable signals
Wait for price to close above/below the crossover point before entering
Combine with support/resistance levels for better entry timing
For Position Traders:
Monitor 100×200 crossovers on daily/weekly charts for long-term trend changes
Use as confirmation of major market shifts
Don't react to every crossover—wait for sustained movement after the cross
Consider multiple timeframe analysis (if crossovers align on weekly and daily, signal is stronger)
Understanding EMA Hierarchies:The indicator becomes most powerful when you understand EMA relationships:Bullish Hierarchy (Strongest to Weakest):
All EMAs ascending (20 > 50 > 100 > 200): Strong uptrend
20 crosses above 50 while both are above 200: Pullback ending in uptrend
50 crosses above 200 while 20/50 below: Early trend reversal signal
Bearish Hierarchy (Strongest to Weakest):
All EMAs descending (20 < 50 < 100 < 200): Strong downtrend
20 crosses below 50 while both are below 200: Rally ending in downtrend
50 crosses below 200 while 20/50 above: Early trend reversal signal
Trading Strategy Examples:Pullback Entry Strategy:
Identify major trend using EMA 200 (price above = uptrend, below = downtrend)
Wait for pullback (20 crosses below 50 in uptrend, or above 50 in downtrend)
Enter when 20 re-crosses 50 in the trend direction
Place stop below/above the recent swing point
Exit when 20 crosses 50 against the trend again
Golden Cross/Death Cross Strategy:
Wait for 50×200 crossover (appears in the signal table)
Verify: Check if crossover occurs with increasing volume
Entry: Enter in the direction of the cross after a pullback
Stop: Place stop below/above the 200 EMA
Target: Swing high/low or when opposite crossover occurs
Multi-Crossover Confirmation:
Watch for multiple crossovers in the same direction within a short period
Example: 20×50 crossover followed by 20×100 = strengthening momentum
Enter after the second confirmation crossover
More crossovers = stronger signal but also means you're entering later
Time Filter Benefits:The 10:00-18:00 Istanbul time filter prevents recording crossovers during:
Pre-market volatility and gaps
Low-volume overnight sessions (for 24-hour markets)
After-hours erratic movements
Market Breadth - [JTCAPITAL]Market Breadth - is a comprehensive crypto market strength and sentiment indicator designed to visualize the overall bullish or bearish alignment across 40 major cryptocurrencies. By combining multi-asset Exponential Moving Average (EMA) comparisons and smoothing techniques, it offers a clean, aggregated view of the broader market trend—helping traders quickly assess whether the market is dominated by bullish momentum or bearish pressure.
The indicator works by calculating in the following steps:
Symbol Selection and Data Retrieval
The script monitors 40 leading cryptocurrencies based on Market Cap. Each asset’s daily close price is requested using a 1D timeframe. This ensures that every data point reflects the same temporal resolution, allowing the indicator to evaluate global crypto strength rather than individual token volatility.
EMA Comparison per Asset
For each asset, two Exponential Moving Averages (EMAs) are calculated:
A short-term EMA with period emalength (default 10).
A long-term EMA with period emalength2 (default 20).
Each coin receives a score of +1 when the short-term EMA is greater than the long-term EMA (indicating bullish structure), or -1 when it is below (indicating bearish structure). This binary scoring system effectively converts individual price action into a directional sentiment measure.
Market Breadth Aggregation
All 40 individual scores are summed into a single composite value called scores .
If many assets have bullish EMA alignment, the total score becomes strongly positive.
If the majority show bearish alignment, the total score turns negative.
This step transforms scattered price data into one unified market breadth metric—quantifying how many assets participate in the same directional trend.
Smoothing the Breadth Line
To reduce short-term noise and isolate trend direction, the aggregated score is smoothed using an EMA of length = smoothlen (default 15). The resulting smoothed line helps identify sustained shifts in collective sentiment rather than temporary fluctuations.
Visualization and Color Coding
When scores > 0 , the market breadth is bullish and the histogram is colored blue.
When scores < 0 , the breadth turns bearish and the histogram is purple.
The same logic applies to the smoothed line and background color, offering an instant visual cue of market mood transitions.
Buy and Sell Conditions:
The indicator itself does not trigger direct buy/sell signals but rather acts as a market regime filter . Traders can use it as follows:
Buy Filter: When the smoothed value is above zero and rising, the majority of assets confirm an uptrend — this favors long setups or trend continuation entries.
Sell Filter: When the smoothed value is below zero and falling, bearish alignment dominates — ideal for short setups or defensive risk management.
Optional filters could include combining this with RSI or volume-weighted momentum indicators to confirm breadth-based reversals.
Features and Parameters:
emalength – Defines the short-term EMA length used for individual asset trend detection (default 10).
emalength2 – Defines the long-term EMA length (default 20).
smoothlen – Defines the smoothing EMA length for the total market breadth line (default 15).
40 asset inputs – User-editable symbols allow full customization of which cryptos are tracked.
Dynamic color backgrounds – Visual distinction between bullish and bearish phases.
Specifications:
Exponential Moving Average (EMA)
EMA is a type of moving average that places more weight on recent price data, responding faster to market changes compared to SMA. By comparing a short-term and long-term EMA, the indicator captures momentum shifts across each asset individually. The crossover logic (EMA10 > EMA20) signals bullish conditions, while the opposite indicates bearish momentum.
Market Breadth
Market Breadth quantifies how many assets are participating in a directional move. Instead of tracking a single coin’s trend, breadth analysis measures collective sentiment. When most coins’ short-term EMAs are above long-term EMAs, the market shows healthy bullish breadth. Conversely, when most are below, weakness dominates.
Smoothing (EMA on Scores)
After summing the breadth score, the result is smoothed with an additional EMA to mitigate the inherent volatility caused by individual coin reversals. This second-level smoothing transforms raw fluctuations into a readable, trend-consistent curve.
Color Visualization
Visual cues are integral for intuitive interpretation.
Blue Shades: Indicate bullish alignment and collective upward momentum.
Purple Shades: Indicate bearish conditions and potential risk-off phases.
The background tint reinforces visual clarity even when the indicator is overlaid on price charts.
Background Logic
By applying the same color logic to the chart’s background, users can instantly recognize the prevailing market phase.
Use Cases
As a trend confirmation filter for other indicators (e.g., trade only in the direction of positive breadth).
As a divergence tool : when price rises but breadth weakens, it may signal a topping market.
As a macro sentiment monitor : perfect for assessing when the crypto market as a whole transitions from bearish to bullish structure.
Summary
“ Market Breadth - ” transforms the chaotic price movements of 40 cryptocurrencies into a single, powerful visual representation of overall market health. By merging EMA cross analysis with market-wide aggregation and smoothing , it provides traders with a deep understanding of when bullish or bearish forces dominate the ecosystem.
It’s a clean, data-driven approach to identifying shifts in crypto market sentiment — a perfect companion for trend-following, macro analysis, and timing portfolio exposure.
Enjoy!
Easy [CHE] Easy — Minimalist Pine Script for detecting EMA direction changes to define fixed price zones for simple support and resistance visualization, ideal for manual trading workflows.
Summary
This indicator's programming is kept minimalist and super simple, with core logic in under 20 lines for easy comprehension and modification. It creates fixed price zones based on divergences between a base exponential moving average and its smoother counterpart, helping traders spot potential consolidation or reversal areas without dynamic adjustments. By locking the zone at the high and low of the signal bar, it avoids over-expansion in volatile conditions, offering a stable reference line colored by price position relative to the zone. This approach differs from expanding channels by prioritizing simplicity and persistence until a new qualifying signal, reducing visual clutter while highlighting directional bias through midpoint coloring.
Motivation: Why this design?
Traders often face noisy signals from moving averages that flip frequently in sideways markets or lag during breakouts, leading to premature entries or missed opportunities. This indicator addresses that by focusing on confirmed direction shifts between the base and smoothed averages, then anchoring a non-expanding zone to capture the initial price range of the shift. The result is a cleaner tool for marking equilibrium levels, assuming price respects these bounds in ranging or mildly trending conditions.
What’s different vs. standard approaches?
- Reference baseline: Traditional moving average crossovers or simple channels that update every bar.
- Architecture differences:
- Zones are set only on new divergence signals and remain fixed until reset by a gap from the prior zone.
- No ongoing high-low expansion; relies on persistent variables to hold bounds across bars.
- Midpoint plotting with conditional coloring based on close position, plus a highlight for zone initiations.
- Practical effect: Charts show persistent horizontal references instead of drifting lines, making it easier to gauge if price is rejecting or embracing the zone—useful for avoiding false breaks in low-volatility setups.
How it works (technical)
The indicator first computes a base exponential moving average of closing prices over a user-defined length, then applies a second exponential moving average to smooth that base. It checks if both the base and smoothed values are increasing or decreasing compared to their prior values, indicating aligned direction. A signal triggers when this alignment breaks, marking a potential shift.
On a new signal, if the current bar's high and low fall outside any existing zone (or none exists), the zone bounds update to those extremes and persist via dedicated variables. The midpoint of these bounds becomes the primary plot line, colored green if below the close (bullish lean), red if above (bearish lean), or gray otherwise. A secondary thick line highlights the midpoint briefly when a zone first sets, aiding visual confirmation. No higher timeframe data or external fetches are used, so updates occur on each bar close without lookahead.
Parameter Guide
EMA Length — Sets the period for the base moving average; longer values smooth more, reducing signal frequency but increasing lag. Default: 50. Trade-offs/Tips: Shorter for faster response in intraday charts (risks noise); longer for daily trends (may miss early shifts).
Smoother Length — Defines the period for the secondary smoothing on the base average; higher values dampen minor wiggles for stabler direction checks. Default: 3. Trade-offs/Tips: Keep low (2–5) for sensitivity; increase to 7+ if zones trigger too often in choppy markets, at cost of delayed signals.
Reading & Interpretation
The main circle plot at the zone midpoint serves as a dynamic equilibrium line: green suggests price is above the zone (potential strength), red indicates below (potential weakness), and gray shows containment within bounds (neutral consolidation). A sudden thick foreground line at the midpoint flags a fresh zone start, prompting review of the prior bar's context. Absence of a plot means no active zone, implying reliance on price action alone until the next signal.
Practical Workflows & Combinations
- Trend following: Enter long on green midpoint after a higher low touches the zone lower bound, confirmed by structure like higher highs; filter shorts similarly on red with lower highs.
- Exits/Stops: Use the opposite zone bound as a conservative stop (e.g., below lower for longs); trail aggressively to midpoint on strong moves, tightening near gray neutrality.
- Multi-asset/Multi-TF: Defaults work across forex and stocks on 1H–Daily; for crypto volatility, shorten EMA Length to 20–30. Pair with volume oscillators for confirmation, avoiding isolated use.
Behavior, Constraints & Performance
- Repaint/confirmation: Plots update on bar close using historical closes, so confirmed signals hold; live bars may shift until close but without future references.
- security()/HTF: Not used, eliminating related repaint risks.
- Resources: Minimal overhead—no loops, arrays, or bar limits exceeded; suitable for real-time on any timeframe.
- Known limits: Fixed zones may lag in strong trends (price drifts away without reset); signals skip if no gap from prior zone, potentially missing clustered shifts. Assumes standard OHLC data; untested on non-equity assets.
Sensible Defaults & Quick Tuning
Start with EMA Length at 50 and Smoother Length at 3 for balanced daily charts. If signals fire too frequently (e.g., in ranges), extend EMA Length to 100 for fewer but stabler zones. For sluggish response in trends, drop Smoother Length to 2 and EMA Length to 30, monitoring for added noise. In high-vol setups, widen both to 75/5 to filter extremes, trading speed for reliability.
What this indicator is—and isn’t
This is a lightweight visualization layer for EMA-driven zones, aiding manual chart reading and basic signal spotting. It is not a standalone system, predictive model, or automated alert generator—integrate with broader analysis like market structure and risk rules. (Unknown/Optional: No built-in alerts or multi-timeframe scaling.)
Disclaimer
The content provided, including all code and materials, is strictly for educational and informational purposes only. It is not intended as, and should not be interpreted as, financial advice, a recommendation to buy or sell any financial instrument, or an offer of any financial product or service. All strategies, tools, and examples discussed are provided for illustrative purposes to demonstrate coding techniques and the functionality of Pine Script within a trading context.
Any results from strategies or tools provided are hypothetical, and past performance is not indicative of future results. Trading and investing involve high risk, including the potential loss of principal, and may not be suitable for all individuals. Before making any trading decisions, please consult with a qualified financial professional to understand the risks involved.
By using this script, you acknowledge and agree that any trading decisions are made solely at your discretion and risk.
Do not use this indicator on Heikin-Ashi, Renko, Kagi, Point-and-Figure, or Range charts, as these chart types can produce unrealistic results for signal markers and alerts.
Best regards and happy trading
Chervolino
Robust Scaled Dema | OquantOverview
The Robust Scaled DEMA indicator is a tool designed for traders seeking to identify potential trend directions in financial markets. It combines the smoothing capabilities of a Double Exponential Moving Average (DEMA) with a robust scaling mechanism to normalize the data, making it more resilient to outliers and extreme price movements. This scaling helps in generating long and short signals based on predefined thresholds, visualized through color-coded plots and bars. The indicator aims to provide a balanced view of market momentum, reducing the impact of noise while highlighting significant shifts in price behavior.
Key Factors/Components
DEMA (Double Exponential Moving Average): Serves as the core smoothing component, reducing lag compared to simple averages by emphasizing recent price action more effectively.
Robust Scaling Mechanism: Utilizes statistical measures like median and interquartile range to normalize the DEMA values, ensuring the indicator is less sensitive to extreme values or price spikes.
Thresholds: User-defined upper and lower levels that trigger long or short signals when the scaled DEMA crosses them.
Visual Elements: Includes plotted lines for the scaled DEMA and thresholds, plus color-coded candlestick bars for intuitive interpretation.
Alerts: Built-in conditions for notifying users of potential entry points for long or short positions.
How It Works
The indicator starts by applying a DEMA to the chosen price source to create a smoothed representation of the market's direction. This smoothed value is then scaled using a robust statistical approach that accounts for the distribution of recent DEMA values, centering it around a median and adjusting for variability to minimize the influence of outliers. The resulting scaled metric is compared against user-set upper and lower thresholds: crossing above the upper suggests a bullish momentum (long signal), while dipping below the lower indicates bearish conditions (short signal). A state variable tracks these conditions to color the chart accordingly, helping traders visualize regime changes. Optional alerts fire on transitions.
For Who Is Best/Recommended Use Cases
This indicator is ideal for traders who employ trend-following or momentum-based strategies and need tools that perform well in non-normal market conditions, such as during high volatility or in assets prone to spikes. Use cases include identifying entry/exit points in trending environments, confirming breakouts, or integrating into multi-indicator systems for added confirmation. Quantitative traders or those backtesting strategies will appreciate its customizable parameters for optimization.
Settings and Default Settings
Source: The price data input for calculations, such as close, open, high, or low. Default: close.
DEMA Length: Controls the period for the DEMA smoothing; shorter values increase responsiveness but may add noise, longer ones provide more lag but smoother signals. Default: 25.
Robust Scaling Length: Defines the lookback period for the scaling statistics; affects how adaptive the normalization is to recent data distributions. Default: 40.
Upper Threshold: The level above which a long signal is triggered; higher values make signals rarer but potentially more reliable. Default: 0.5.
Lower Threshold: The level below which a short signal is triggered; lower values allow for more aggressive bearish detection. Default: 0.
Conclusion
The Robust Scaled DEMA offers an outlier-resistant alternative to traditional moving average indicators, empowering traders to navigate volatile markets. By blending exponential smoothing with statistical robustness, it provides actionable insights into trend shifts while minimizing false positives from extreme events..
⚠️ Disclaimer: This indicator is intended for educational and informational purposes only. Trading/investing involves risk, and past performance does not guarantee future results. Always test and evaluate indicators/strategies before applying them in live markets. Use at your own risk.
DEMA Flow [Alpha Extract]A sophisticated trend identification system that combines Double Exponential Moving Average methodology with advanced HL median filtering and ATR-based band detection for precise trend confirmation. Utilizing dual-layer smoothing architecture and volatility-adjusted breakout zones, this indicator delivers institutional-grade flow analysis with minimal lag while maintaining exceptional noise reduction. The system's intelligent band structure with asymmetric ATR multipliers provides clear trend state classification through price position analysis relative to dynamic threshold levels.
🔶 Advanced DEMA Calculation Engine
Implements double exponential moving average methodology using cascaded EMA calculations to significantly reduce lag compared to traditional moving averages. The system applies dual smoothing through sequential EMA processing, creating a responsive yet stable trend baseline that maintains sensitivity to genuine market structure changes while filtering short-term noise.
// Core DEMA Framework
dema(src, length) =>
EMA1 = ta.ema(src, length)
EMA2 = ta.ema(EMA1, length)
DEMA_Value = 2 * EMA1 - EMA2
DEMA_Value
// Primary Calculation
DEMA = dema(close, DEMA_Length)
2H
🔶 HL Median Filter Smoothing Architecture
Features sophisticated high-low median filtering using rolling window analysis to create ultra-smooth trend baselines with outlier resistance. The system constructs dynamic arrays of recent DEMA values, sorts them for median extraction, and handles both odd and even window lengths for optimal smoothing consistency across all market conditions.
// HL Median Filter Logic
hlMedian(src, length) =>
window = array.new_float()
for i = 0 to length - 1
array.push(window, src)
array.sort(window)
// Median Extraction
lenW = array.size(window)
median = lenW % 2 == 1 ?
array.get(window, lenW / 2) :
(array.get(window, lenW/2 - 1) + array.get(window, lenW/2)) / 2
// Smooth DEMA Calculation
Smooth_DEMA = hlMedian(DEMA_Value, HL_Filter_Length)
🔶 ATR Band Construction Framework
Implements volatility-adaptive band structure using Average True Range calculations with asymmetric multiplier configuration for optimal trend identification. The system creates upper and lower threshold bands around the smoothed DEMA baseline with configurable ATR multipliers, enabling precise trend state determination through price breakout analysis.
// ATR Band Calculation
atrBands(src, atr_length, upper_mult, lower_mult) =>
ATR = ta.atr(atr_length)
Upper_Band = src + upper_mult * ATR
Lower_Band = src - lower_mult * ATR
// Band Generation
= atrBands(Smooth_DEMA, ATR_Length, Upper_ATR_Mult, Lower_ATR_Mult)
15min
🔶 Intelligent Flow Signal Engine
Generates binary trend states through band breakout detection, transitioning to bullish flow when price exceeds upper band and bearish flow when price breaches lower band. The system maintains flow state persistence until opposing band breakout occurs, providing clear trend classification without whipsaw signals during normal volatility fluctuations.
🔶 Comprehensive Visual Architecture
Provides multi-dimensional flow visualization through color-coded DEMA line, trend-synchronized candle coloring, and bar color overlay for complete chart integration. The system uses institutional color scheme with neon green for bullish flow, neon red for bearish flow, and neutral gray for undefined states with configurable band visibility.
🔶 Asymmetric Band Configuration
Features intelligent asymmetric ATR multiplier system with default upper multiplier of 2.1 and lower multiplier of 1.5, optimizing for market dynamics where upside breakouts often require stronger momentum confirmation than downside breaks. This configuration reduces false signals while maintaining sensitivity to genuine flow changes.
🔶 Dual-Layer Smoothing Methodology
Combines DEMA's inherent lag reduction with HL median filtering to create exceptional smoothing without sacrificing responsiveness. The system first applies double exponential smoothing for initial noise reduction, then applies median filtering to eliminate outliers and create ultra-clean flow baseline suitable for high-frequency and institutional trading applications.
🔶 Alert Integration System
Features comprehensive alert framework for flow state transitions with customizable notifications for bullish and bearish flow confirmations. The system provides real-time alerts on crossover events with clear directional indicators and exchange/ticker integration for multi-symbol monitoring capabilities.
🔶 Performance Optimization Framework
Utilizes efficient array management with optimized median calculation algorithms and minimal variable overhead for smooth operation across all timeframes. The system includes intelligent bar indexing for median filter initialization and streamlined flow state tracking for consistent performance during extended analysis periods.
🔶 Why Choose DEMA Flow ?
This indicator delivers sophisticated flow identification through dual-layer smoothing architecture and volatility-adaptive band methodology. By combining DEMA's reduced-lag characteristics with HL median filtering and ATR-based breakout zones, it provides institutional-grade flow analysis with exceptional noise reduction and minimal false signals. The system's asymmetric band structure and comprehensive visual integration make it essential for traders seeking systematic trend-following approaches across cryptocurrency, forex, and equity markets with clear entry/exit signals and comprehensive alert capabilities for automated trading strategies.
X21The X21 Dynamic Trend Indicator is an adaptive moving average system that combines SMA, EMA, and TEMA to provide real-time trend identification with dynamic color coding. This indicator automatically adjusts its visual presentation based on market conditions, making trend recognition intuitive and immediate.
Key Components
1. TEMA21 (Triple Exponential Moving Average)
Yellow Line - The most responsive trend indicator in the system
Significantly reduces lag compared to traditional moving averages
Formula: TEMA = 3×EMA1 - 3×EMA2 + EMA3
Provides early signals for potential trend changes
Ideal for timing entries and exits with minimal delay
2. SMA21 (Simple Moving Average)
Green Line - Always displayed in green regardless of trend direction
21-period simple moving average of closing prices
Represents the baseline trend reference
Acts as the primary support/resistance level in the system
3. EMA21 (Exponential Moving Average)
Dynamic Color Line - Changes color based on trend strength
Dark Green (#159015): Confirmed uptrend (bullish conditions)
Red (#f50000): Downtrend or weak trend (bearish/neutral conditions)
More responsive than SMA21 due to exponential weighting
Provides faster reaction to recent price movements
4. Dynamic Fill Band (SMA21/EMA21 Envelope)
Color-Coded Zone between SMA21 and EMA21
Light Green (#15e915, 19% transparency): Uptrend zone
Light Red (#f50000, 19% transparency): Downtrend zone
Visualizes the strength and volatility of the current trend
Width of the band indicates trend momentum and volatility
Trend Detection LogicThe indicator uses a dual-confirmation system for trend identification:
Price Position: Close must be above SMA21
Trend Slope: SMA21 must be rising (SMA21 > SMA21 )
Both conditions must be met simultaneously for an uptrend confirmation.This conservative approach reduces false signals and ensures only h
Power RSI Segment Runner [CHE] Power RSI Segment Runner — Tracks RSI momentum across higher timeframe segments to detect directional switches for trend confirmation.
Summary
This indicator calculates a running Relative Strength Index adapted to segments defined by changes in a higher timeframe, such as daily closes, providing a smoothed view of momentum within each period. It distinguishes between completed segments, which fix the final RSI value, and ongoing ones, which update in real time with an exponential moving average filter. Directional switches between bullish and bearish momentum trigger visual alerts, including overlay lines and emojis, while a compact table displays current trend strength as a progress bar. This segmented approach reduces noise from intra-period fluctuations, offering clearer signals for trend persistence compared to standard RSI on lower timeframes.
Motivation: Why this design?
Standard RSI often generates erratic signals in choppy markets due to constant recalculation over fixed lookback periods, leading to false reversals that mislead traders during range-bound or volatile phases. By resetting the RSI accumulation at higher timeframe boundaries, this indicator aligns momentum assessment with broader market cycles, capturing sustained directional bias more reliably. It addresses the gap between short-term noise and long-term trends, helping users filter entries without over-relying on absolute overbought or oversold thresholds.
What’s different vs. standard approaches?
- Baseline Reference: Diverges from the classic Wilder RSI, which uses a fixed-length exponential moving average of gains and losses across all bars.
- Architecture Differences:
- Segments momentum resets at higher timeframe changes, isolating calculations per period instead of continuous history.
- Employs persistent sums for ups and downs within segments, with on-the-fly RSI derivation and EMA smoothing.
- Integrates switch detection logic that clears prior visuals on reversal, preventing clutter from outdated alerts.
- Adds overlay projections like horizontal price lines and dynamic percent change trackers for immediate trade context.
- Practical Effect: Charts show discrete RSI endpoints for past segments alongside a curved running trace, making momentum evolution visually intuitive. Switches appear as clean, extendable overlays, reducing alert fatigue and highlighting only confirmed directional shifts, which aids in avoiding whipsaws during minor pullbacks.
How it works (technical)
The indicator begins by detecting changes in the specified higher timeframe, such as a new daily bar, to define segment boundaries. At each boundary, it finalizes the prior segment's RSI by summing positive and negative price changes over that period and derives the value from the ratio of those sums, then applies an exponential moving average for smoothing. Within the active segment, it accumulates ongoing ups and downs from price changes relative to the source, recalculating the running RSI similarly and smoothing it with the same EMA length.
Points for the running RSI are collected into an array starting from the segment's onset, forming a curved polyline once sufficient bars accumulate. Comparisons between the running RSI and the last completed segment's value determine the current direction as long, short, or neutral, with switches triggering deletions of old visuals and creation of new ones: a label at the RSI pane, a vertical dashed line across the RSI range, an emoji positioned via ATR offset on the price chart, a solid horizontal line at the switch price, a dashed line tracking current close, and a midpoint label for percent change from the switch.
Initialization occurs on the first bar by resetting accumulators, and visualization gates behind a minimum bar count since the segment start to avoid early instability. The trend strength table builds vertically with filled cells proportional to the rounded RSI value, colored by direction. All drawing objects update or extend on subsequent bars to reflect live progress.
Parameter Guide
EMA Length — Controls the smoothing applied to the running RSI; higher values increase lag but reduce noise. Default: 10. Trade-offs: Shorter settings heighten sensitivity for fast markets but risk more false switches; longer ones suit trending conditions for stability.
Source — Selects the price data for change calculations, typically close for standard momentum. Default: close. Trade-offs: Open or high/low may emphasize gaps, altering segment intensity.
Segment Timeframe — Defines the higher timeframe for segment resets, like daily for intraday charts. Default: D. Trade-offs: Shorter frames create more frequent but shorter segments; longer ones align with major cycles but delay resets.
Overbought Level — Sets the upper threshold for potential overbought conditions (currently unused in visuals). Default: 70. Trade-offs: Adjust for asset volatility; higher values delay bearish warnings.
Oversold Level — Sets the lower threshold for potential oversold conditions (currently unused in visuals). Default: 30. Trade-offs: Lower values permit deeper dips before signaling bullish potential.
Show Completed Label — Toggles labels at segment ends displaying final RSI. Default: true. Trade-offs: Enables historical review but can crowd charts on dense timeframes.
Plot Running Segment — Enables the curved polyline for live RSI trace. Default: true. Trade-offs: Visualizes intra-segment flow; disable for cleaner panes.
Running RSI as Label — Displays current running RSI as a forward-projected label on the last bar. Default: false. Trade-offs: Useful for quick reads; may overlap in tight scales.
Show Switch Label — Activates RSI pane labels on directional switches. Default: true. Trade-offs: Provides context; omit to minimize pane clutter.
Show Switch Line (RSI) — Draws vertical dashed lines across the RSI range at switches. Default: true. Trade-offs: Marks reversal bars clearly; extends both ways for reference.
Show Solid Overlay Line — Projects a horizontal line from switch price forward. Default: true. Trade-offs: Acts as dynamic support/resistance; wider lines enhance visibility.
Show Dashed Overlay Line — Tracks a dashed line from switch to current close. Default: true. Trade-offs: Shows price deviation; thinner for subtlety.
Show Percent Change Label — Midpoint label tracking percent move from switch. Default: true. Trade-offs: Quantifies progress; centers dynamically.
Show Trend Strength Table — Displays right-side table with direction header and RSI bar. Default: true. Trade-offs: Instant strength gauge; fixed position avoids overlap.
Activate Visualization After N Bars — Delays signals until this many bars into a segment. Default: 3. Trade-offs: Filters immature readings; higher values miss early momentum.
Segment End Label — Color for completed RSI labels. Default: 7E57C2. Trade-offs: Purple tones for finality.
Running RSI — Color for polyline and running elements. Default: yellow. Trade-offs: Bright for live tracking.
Long — Color for bullish switch visuals. Default: green. Trade-offs: Standard for uptrends.
Short — Color for bearish switch visuals. Default: red. Trade-offs: Standard for downtrends.
Solid Line Width — Thickness of horizontal overlay line. Default: 2. Trade-offs: Bolder for emphasis on key levels.
Dashed Line Width — Thickness of tracking and vertical lines. Default: 1. Trade-offs: Finer to avoid dominance.
Reading & Interpretation
Completed segment RSIs appear as static points or labels in purple, indicating the fixed momentum at period close—values drifting toward the upper half suggest building strength, while lower half implies weakness. The yellow curved polyline traces the live smoothed RSI within the current segment, rising for accumulating gains and falling for losses. Directional labels and lines in green or red flag switches: green for running momentum exceeding the prior segment's, signaling potential uptrend continuation; red for the opposite.
The right table's header colors green for long, red for short, or gray for neutral/wait, with filled purple bars scaling from bottom (low RSI) to top (high), topped by the numeric value. Overlay elements project from switch bars: the solid green/red line as a price anchor, dashed tracker showing pullback extent, and percent label quantifying deviation—positive for alignment with direction, negative for counter-moves. Emojis (up arrow for long, down for short) float above/below price via ATR spacing for quick chart scans.
Practical Workflows & Combinations
- Trend Following: Enter long on green switch confirmation after a higher high in structure; filter with table strength above midpoint for conviction. Pair with volume surge for added weight.
- Exits/Stops: Trail stops to the solid overlay line on pullbacks; exit if percent change reverses beyond 2 percent against direction. Use wait bars to confirm without chasing.
- Multi-Asset/Multi-TF: Defaults suit forex/stocks on 1H-4H with daily segments; for crypto, shorten EMA to 5 for volatility. Scale segment TF to weekly for daily charts across indices.
- Combinations: Overlay on EMA clouds for confluence—switch aligning with cloud break strengthens signal. Add volatility filters like ATR bands to debounce in low-volume regimes.
Behavior, Constraints & Performance
Signals confirm on bar close within segments, with running polyline updating live but gated by minimum bars to prevent flicker. Higher timeframe changes may introduce minor repaints on timeframe switches, mitigated by relying on confirmed HTF closes rather than intrabar peeks. Resource limits cap at 500 labels/lines and 50 polylines, pruning old objects on switches to stay efficient; no explicit loops, but array growth ties to segment length—suitable for up to 500-bar histories without lag.
Known limits include delayed visualization in short segments and insensitivity to overbought/oversold levels, as thresholds are inputted but not actively visualized. Gaps in source data reset accumulators prematurely, potentially skewing early RSI.
Sensible Defaults & Quick Tuning
Start with EMA length 10, daily segments, and 3-bar wait for balanced responsiveness on hourly charts. For excessive switches in ranging markets, increase wait bars to 5 or EMA to 14 to dampen noise. If signals lag in trends, drop EMA to 5 and use 1H segments. For stable assets like indices, widen to weekly segments; tune colors for dark/light themes without altering logic.
What this indicator is—and isn’t
This tool serves as a momentum visualization and switch detector layered over price action, aiding trend identification and confirmation in segmented contexts. It is not a standalone trading system, predictive model, or risk calculator—always integrate with broader analysis, position sizing, and stop-loss discipline. View it as an enhancement for discretionary setups, not automated alerts without validation.
Disclaimer
The content provided, including all code and materials, is strictly for educational and informational purposes only. It is not intended as, and should not be interpreted as, financial advice, a recommendation to buy or sell any financial instrument, or an offer of any financial product or service. All strategies, tools, and examples discussed are provided for illustrative purposes to demonstrate coding techniques and the functionality of Pine Script within a trading context.
Any results from strategies or tools provided are hypothetical, and past performance is not indicative of future results. Trading and investing involve high risk, including the potential loss of principal, and may not be suitable for all individuals. Before making any trading decisions, please consult with a qualified financial professional to understand the risks involved.
By using this script, you acknowledge and agree that any trading decisions are made solely at your discretion and risk.
Do not use this indicator on Heikin-Ashi, Renko, Kagi, Point-and-Figure, or Range charts, as these chart types can produce unrealistic results for signal markers and alerts.
Best regards and happy trading
Chervolino
Holt Damped Forecast [CHE]A Friendly Note on These Pine Script Scripts
Hey there! Just wanted to share a quick, heartfelt heads-up: All these Pine Script examples come straight from my own self-study adventures as a total autodidact—think late nights tinkering and learning on my own. They're purely for educational vibes, helping me (and hopefully you!) get the hang of Pine Script basics, cool indicators, and building simple strategies.
That said, please know this isn't any kind of financial advice, investment nudge, or pro-level trading blueprint. I'd love for you to dive in with your own research, run those backtests like a champ, and maybe bounce ideas off a qualified expert before trying anything in a real trading setup. No guarantees here on performance or spot-on accuracy—trading's got its risks, and those are totally on each of us.
Let's keep it fun and educational—happy coding! 😊
Holt Damped Forecast — Damped trend forecasts with fan bands for uncertainty visualization and momentum integration
Summary
This indicator applies damped exponential smoothing to generate forward price forecasts, displaying them as probabilistic fan bands to highlight potential ranges rather than point estimates. It incorporates residual-based uncertainty to make projections more reliable in varying market conditions, reducing overconfidence in strong trends. Momentum from the trend component is shown in an optional label alongside signals, aiding quick assessment of direction and strength without relying on lagging oscillators.
Motivation: Why this design?
Standard exponential smoothing often extrapolates trends indefinitely, leading to unrealistic forecasts during mean reversion or weakening momentum. This design uses damping to gradually flatten long-term projections, better suiting real markets where trends fade. It addresses the need for visual uncertainty in forecasts, helping traders avoid entries based on overly optimistic point predictions.
What’s different vs. standard approaches?
- Reference baseline: Diverges from basic Holt's linear exponential smoothing, which assumes persistent trends without decay.
- Architecture differences:
- Adds damping to the trend extrapolation for finite-horizon realism.
- Builds fan bands from historical residuals for probabilistic ranges at multiple confidence levels.
- Integrates a dynamic label combining forecast details, scaled momentum, and directional signals.
- Applies tail background coloring to recent bars based on forecast direction for immediate visual cues.
- Practical effect: Charts show converging forecast bands over time, emphasizing shorter horizons where accuracy is higher. This visibly tempers aggressive projections in trends, making it easier to spot when uncertainty widens, which signals potential reversals or consolidation.
How it works (technical)
The indicator maintains two persistent components: a level tracking the current price baseline and a trend capturing directional slope. On each bar, the level updates by blending the current source price with a one-step-ahead expectation from the prior level and damped trend. The trend then adjusts by weighting the change in level against the prior damped trend. Forecasts extend this forward over a user-defined number of steps, with damping ensuring the trend influence diminishes over distance.
Uncertainty derives from the standard deviation of historical residuals—the differences between actual prices and one-step expectations—scaled by the damping structure for the forecast horizon. Bands form around the median forecast at specified confidence intervals using these scaled errors. Initialization seeds the level to the first bar's price and trend to zero, with persistence handling subsequent updates. A security call fetches the last bar index for tail logic, using lookahead to align with realtime but introducing minor repaint on unconfirmed bars.
Parameter Guide
The Source parameter selects the price input for level and residual calculations, defaulting to close; consider using high or low for assets sensitive to volatility, as close works well for most trend-following setups. Forecast Steps (h) defines the number of bars ahead for projections, defaulting to 4—shorter values like 1 to 5 suit intraday trading, while longer ones may widen bands excessively in choppy conditions. The Color Scheme (2025 Trends) option sets the base, up, and down colors for bands, labels, and backgrounds, starting with Ruby Dawn; opt for serene schemes on clean charts or vibrant ones to stand out in dark themes.
Level Smoothing α controls the responsiveness of the price baseline, defaulting to 0.3—values above 0.5 enhance tracking in fast markets but may amplify noise, whereas lower settings filter disturbances better. Trend Smoothing β adjusts sensitivity to slope changes, at 0.1 by default; increasing to 0.2 helps detect emerging shifts quicker, but keeping it low prevents whipsaws in sideways action. Damping φ (0..1) governs trend persistence, defaulting to 0.8—near 0.9 preserves carryover in sustained moves, while closer to 0.5 curbs overextensions more aggressively.
Show Fan Bands (50/75/95) toggles the probabilistic range display, enabled by default; disable it in oscillator panes to reduce clutter, but it's key for overlay forecasts. Residual Window (Bars) sets the length for deviation estimates, at 400 bars initially—100 to 200 works for short timeframes, and 500 or more adds stability over extended histories. Line Width determines the thickness of band and median lines, defaulting to 2; go thicker at 3 to 5 for emphasis on higher timeframes or thinner for layered indicators.
Show Median/Forecast Line reveals the central projection, on by default—hide if bands provide enough detail, or keep for pinpoint entry references. Show Integrated Label activates the combined view of forecast, momentum, and signal, defaulting to true; it's right-aligned for convenience, so turn it off on smaller screens to save space. Show Tail Background colors the last few bars by forecast direction, enabled initially; pair low transparency for subtle hints or higher for bolder emphasis.
Tail Length (Bars) specifies bars to color backward from the current one, at 3 by default—1 to 2 fits scalping, while 5 or more underscores building momentum. Tail Transparency (%) fades the background intensity, starting at 80; 50 to 70 delivers strong signals, and 90 or above allows seamless blending. Include Momentum in Label adds the scaled trend value, defaulting to true—ATR% scaling here offers relative strength context across assets.
Include Long/Short/Neutral Signal in Label displays direction from the trend sign, on by default; neutral helps in ranging markets, though it can be overlooked during strong trends. Scaling normalizes momentum output (raw, ATR-relative, or level-relative), set to ATR% initially—ATR% ensures cross-asset comparability, while %Level provides percentage perspectives. ATR Length defines the period for true range averaging in scaling, at 14; align it with your chart timeframe or shorten for quicker volatility responses.
Decimals sets precision in the momentum label, defaulting to 2—0 to 1 yields clean integers, and 3 or more suits detailed forex views. Show Zero-Cross Markers places arrows at direction changes, enabled by default; keep size small to minimize clutter, with text labels for fast scanning.
Reading & Interpretation
Fan bands expand outward from the current bar, with the median line as the central forecast—narrower bands indicate lower uncertainty, wider suggest caution. Colors tint up (positive forecast vs. prior level) in the scheme's up hue and down otherwise. The optional label lists the horizon, median, and range brackets at 50%, 75%, and 95% levels, followed by momentum (scaled per mode) and signal (Long if positive trend, Short if negative, Neutral if zero). Zero-cross arrows mark trend flips: upward triangle below bar for bullish cross, downward above for bearish. Tail background reinforces the forecast direction on recent bars.
Practical Workflows & Combinations
- Trend following: Enter long on upward zero-cross if median forecast rises above price and bands contain it; confirm with higher highs/lows. Short on downward cross with falling median.
- Exits/Stops: Trail stops below 50% lower band in longs; exit if momentum drifts negative or signal turns neutral. Use wider bands (75/95%) for conservative holds in volatile regimes.
- Multi-asset/Multi-TF: Defaults work across stocks, forex, crypto on 5m-1D; scale steps by TF (e.g., 10+ on daily). Layer with volume or structure tools—avoid over-reliance on isolated crosses.
Behavior, Constraints & Performance
Closed-bar logic ensures stable historical plots, but realtime updates via security lookahead may shift forecasts until bar confirmation, introducing minor repaint on the last bar. No explicit HTF calls beyond bar index fetch, minimizing gaps but watch for low-liquidity assets. Resources include a 2000-bar lookback for residuals and up to 500 labels, with no loops—efficient for most charts. Known limits: Early bars show wide bands due to sparse residuals; assumes stationary errors, so gaps or regime shifts widen inaccuracies.
Sensible Defaults & Quick Tuning
Start with defaults for balanced smoothing on 15m-4H charts. For choppy conditions (too many crosses), lower β to 0.05 and raise residual window to 600 for stability. In trending markets (sluggish signals), increase α/β to 0.4/0.2 and shorten steps to 2. If bands overexpand, boost φ toward 0.95 to preserve trend carry. Tune colors for theme fit without altering logic.
What this indicator is—and isn’t
This is a visualization and signal layer for damped forecasts and momentum, complementing price action analysis. It isn’t a standalone system—pair with risk rules and broader context. Not predictive beyond the horizon; use for confirmation, not blind entries.
Disclaimer
The content provided, including all code and materials, is strictly for educational and informational purposes only. It is not intended as, and should not be interpreted as, financial advice, a recommendation to buy or sell any financial instrument, or an offer of any financial product or service. All strategies, tools, and examples discussed are provided for illustrative purposes to demonstrate coding techniques and the functionality of Pine Script within a trading context.
Any results from strategies or tools provided are hypothetical, and past performance is not indicative of future results. Trading and investing involve high risk, including the potential loss of principal, and may not be suitable for all individuals. Before making any trading decisions, please consult with a qualified financial professional to understand the risks involved.
By using this script, you acknowledge and agree that any trading decisions are made solely at your discretion and risk.
Do not use this indicator on Heikin-Ashi, Renko, Kagi, Point-and-Figure, or Range charts, as these chart types can produce unrealistic results for signal markers and alerts.
Best regards and happy trading
Chervolino
