Overnight High/LowThe script identifies the Overnight High (the highest price) and Overnight Low (the lowest price) for a trading instrument during a specified overnight session. It then plots these levels on the chart for reference in subsequent trading sessions.
Key Features:
Time Settings:
The script defines the start (startHour) and end (endHour + endMinute) times for the overnight session.
The session spans across two calendar days, such as 5:00 PM (17:00) to 9:30 AM (09:30).
Tracking High and Low:
During the overnight session, the script dynamically tracks:
Overnight High: The highest price reached during the session.
Overnight Low: The lowest price reached during the session.
Reset Mechanism:
After the overnight session ends (at the specified end time), the script resets the overnightHigh and overnightLow variables, preparing for the next session.
Visual Representation:
The script uses horizontal dotted lines to plot:
A green line for the Overnight High.
A red line for the Overnight Low.
These lines extend to the right of the chart, providing visual reference points for traders.
How It Works:
Session Detection:
The script checks whether the current time falls within the overnight session:
If the hour is greater than or equal to the start hour (e.g., 17:00).
Or if the hour is less than or equal to the end hour (e.g., 09:30), considering the next day.
The end minute (e.g., 30 minutes past the hour) is also considered for precision.
High and Low Calculation:
During the overnight session:
If the overnightHigh is not yet defined, it initializes with the current candle's high.
If already defined, it updates by comparing the current candle's high to the existing overnightHigh using the math.max function.
Similarly, overnightLow is initialized or updated using the math.min function.
Post-Session Reset:
After the session ends, the script clears the overnightHigh and overnightLow variables by setting them to na (not available).
Line Drawing:
The script draws horizontal dotted lines for the Overnight High and Low during and after the session.
The lines extend indefinitely to the right of the chart.
Benefits:
Visual Aid: Helps traders quickly identify overnight support and resistance levels, which are critical for intraday trading.
Automation: Removes the need for manually plotting these levels each day.
Customizable: Time settings can be adjusted to match different markets or trading strategies.
This script is ideal for traders who use the overnight range as part of their analysis for breakouts, reversals, or trend continuation strategies.
Cari dalam skrip untuk "THE SCRIPT"
BTC/USD Inflation priced in! ~Period 2009 - 2023 (by TAS)The script creates a custom indicator titled "BTC Adjusted for Economic Factors.
Adjusted BTC Price is plotted in red, making it more prominent. The adjusted price is Bitcoin's historical closing prices adjusted for cumulative inflation over time, based on the Core Consumer Price Index (CPI) annual inflation rates from 2009 onwards.
The script calculates the adjusted price of Bitcoin by taking into account the effect of inflation on its value. It uses annual CPI rates for each year from 2009 to 2022 to calculate a cumulative inflation factor. The script assumes a placeholder inflation rate of 2.5% for 2023, indicating that this value should be updated when the actual rate is available. The script suggests adding CPI rates for additional years as they become available to maintain the accuracy of the adjustment.
Here's a breakdown of how the script works:
Core CPI Annual Inflation Rates: It starts by defining the annual inflation rates for each year from 2009 to 2022, expressed as a percentage divided by 100 to convert to a decimal.
Cumulative Inflation Calculation: The script calculates cumulative inflation starting from the year 2009 up to the current year. For each year that has passed since 2009, it multiplies the cumulative inflation factor by (1 + cpiRate), where cpiRate is the inflation rate for that year. This effectively compounds the inflation rate over time.
Adjusting Bitcoin's Price: The script then adjusts Bitcoin's closing price (close) for the calculated cumulative inflation to get the adjusted price (adjustedPrice).
Plotting the Prices: Finally, it plots both the original and the adjusted Bitcoin prices on the chart, allowing users to visually compare how inflation has theoretically impacted Bitcoin's value over time.
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Important to notice, Fib. Retracements from the 2017 cycle top to the recent top (¬80K) doesn't look invalidated.
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Inputs and feedback are welcome!
OrangeCandle 4EMA 55 + Fib Bands + SignalsThe script is a TradingView indicator that combines three popular technical analysis tools: Exponential Moving Averages (EMAs), Fibonacci bands, and buy/sell signals based on these indicators. Here’s a breakdown of its features:
1. EMA Settings and Calculation:
The script calculates and plots several Exponential Moving Averages (EMAs) on the chart with different lengths:
Short-term EMAs: EMA 9, EMA 13, EMA 21, and EMA 55 (used for tracking short-term price trends).
Long-term EMAs: EMA 100 and EMA 200 (used to analyze longer-term trends).
These EMAs are plotted with different colors to visually distinguish between the short-term and long-term trends.
2. Fibonacci Bands:
The script calculates Fibonacci Bands based on the Average True Range (ATR) and a Simple Moving Average (SMA).
Fibonacci factors (1.618, 2.618, 4.236, 6.854, and 11.090) are used to determine the upper and lower bounds of five Fibonacci bands.
Upper Fibonacci Bands (e.g., fib1u, fib2u) represent resistance levels.
Lower Fibonacci Bands (e.g., fib1l, fib2l) represent support levels.
These bands are plotted with different colors for each level, helping traders identify potential price reversal zones.
3. Buy and Sell Signals:
Long Condition: A buy signal occurs when the price crosses above the EMA 55 (long-term trend indicator) and is above the lower Fibonacci band (support zone).
Short Condition: A sell signal occurs when the price crosses below the EMA 55 and is below the upper Fibonacci band (resistance zone).
These conditions trigger visual signals on the chart (green arrow for long, red arrow for short).
4. Alerts:
The script includes alert conditions to notify the trader when a long or short signal is triggered based on the crossover of price and EMA 55 near the Fibonacci support or resistance levels.
Long Entry Alert: Triggers when the price crosses above the EMA 55 and is near a Fibonacci support level.
Short Entry Alert: Triggers when the price crosses below the EMA 55 and is near a Fibonacci resistance level.
5. Visualization:
EMAs are plotted with distinct colors:
EMA 9 is aqua,
EMA 13 is purple,
EMA 21 is orange,
EMA 55 is blue (with thicker line width for emphasis),
EMA 100 is gray,
EMA 200 is black.
Fibonacci bands are plotted with different colors for each level:
Fib Band 1 (upper and lower) in white,
Fib Band 2 in green (upper) and red (lower),
Fib Band 3 in green (upper) and red (lower),
Fib Band 4 in blue (upper) and orange (lower),
Fib Band 5 in purple (upper) and yellow (lower).
Summary:
This script provides a comprehensive strategy for analyzing the market with multiple EMAs for trend detection, Fibonacci bands for support/resistance, and signals based on price action in relation to these indicators. The combination of these tools can assist traders in making more informed decisions by providing potential entry and exit points on the chart.
Whale Supertrend (V1.2)The script "Whale Supertrend (V1.2)" is an advanced trend indicator that uses multiple Supertrends with different factors to determine entry and exit points in the market. The Supertrend is a popular indicator that combines price and volatility to help identify trend direction. The script displays buy and sell signals based on the confluence of Supertrends.
How the script works
Configuring Supertrends
The script configures six Supertrends with different factors (factor, factor1, factor2, factor3, factor4, factor5) while using the same ATR period (atrPeriod = 10).
Supertrend 1: factor = 3
Supertrend 2: factor1 = 4
Supertrend 3: factor2 = 6
Supertrend 4: factor3 = 9
Supertrend 5: factor4 = 13
Supertrend 6: factor5 = 18
For each Supertrend, the bullish (blue) and bearish (purple) trend conditions are plotted on the chart.
Signal Calculation
The script calculates the number of Supertrends in bullish and bearish trend:
bullishCount: Number of Supertrends indicating a bullish trend.
bearishCount: Number of Supertrends indicating a bearish trend.
Signal Detection
The script triggers a buy or sell signal when at least three of the six Supertrends indicate the same trend:
Buy Signal (buySignal): Triggers when bullishCount is greater than or equal to 3.
Sell Signal (sellSignal): Triggers when bearishCount is greater than or equal to 3.
To avoid repetition, signals are only displayed when the state changes:
triggerBuy: Buy signal only when buySignal becomes true for the first time.
triggerSell: Sell signal only when sellSignal becomes true for the first time.
Candle Coloring:
Candles now change color based on signals:
Green: When a Buy Signal is active.
Red: When a Sell Signal is active.
This provides a clearer visualization of market trends directly on the chart.
Dynamic Settings for Supertrends:
You can customize the ATR Period and Factor for each of the 6 Supertrends via the settings panel.
Each Supertrend has independent parameters:
ATR Period: Controls the ATR calculation period.
Factor: Adjusts the Supertrend sensitivity.
Benefits:
Enhanced Readability: Candle colors help identify buy and sell zones at a glance.
Greater Customization: Tailor Supertrend settings to your trading strategy or market conditions.
Harish Algo 2The script "Harish Algo 2" is a Pine Script-based TradingView indicator that automatically identifies significant trendlines based on fractal points and tracks price interactions with those trendlines. Key features include:
Fractal Detection: The script identifies fractal highs and lows, using a configurable fractal period, to serve as pivot points for generating trendlines. Fractal highs are marked in blue, and fractal lows are marked in red.
Dynamic Trendlines: It draws trendlines between consecutive fractal points, with a limit on the maximum number of active trendlines. The trendlines can be extended either in both directions or to the right, as per user input. The line width can also be customized.
Support/Resistance Counting: Each trendline tracks how many times the price interacts with it. If the price approaches the line from above and touches or stays near it, the line is considered a support. If the price approaches from below, it is considered a resistance. These counts are used to modify the trendline's color and appearance.
Trendlines with 2 support interactions turn green.
Trendlines with 2 resistance interactions turn red.
Trendlines with 3 or more interactions turn black.
Trendline Styling: Trendlines that extend over a long period (more than 100 bars) change to a dotted style to highlight their persistence.
Break Detection: The script monitors if the price crosses a trendline, signaling a potential breakout or breakdown. Once a trendline is broken, it stops extending further.
Trendline Removal: The script ensures that only a limited number of trendlines are active at a time. If the maximum number of trendlines is reached, the oldest trendline is removed to make space for new ones.
This indicator is designed to help traders visualize important trendlines, spot potential support and resistance levels, and detect breakouts or breakdowns based on price movement.
Nadaraya-Watson Probability [Yosiet]The script calculates and displays probability bands around price movements, offering insights into potential market trends.
Setting Up the Script
Window Size: Determines the length of the window for the Nadaraya-Watson estimation. A larger window smooths the data more but might lag current market conditions.
Bandwidth: Controls the bandwidth for the kernel regression, affecting the smoothness of the probability bands.
Reading the Data Table
The script dynamically updates a table positioned at the bottom right of your chart, providing real-time insights into market probabilities. Here's how to interpret the table:
Table Columns: The table is organized into three columns:
Up: Indicates the probability or relative change percentage for the upper band.
Down: Indicates the probability or relative change percentage for the lower band.
Table Rows: There are two main rows of interest:
P%: Shows the price change percentage difference between the bands and the closing price. A positive value in the "Up" column suggests the upper band is above the current close, indicating potential upward momentum. Conversely, a negative value in the "Down" column suggests downward momentum.
R%: Displays the relative inner change percentage difference between the bands, offering a measure of the market's volatility or stability within the bands.
Utilizing the Insights
Market Trends: A widening gap between the "Up" and "Down" percentages in the "P%" row might indicate increasing market volatility. Traders can use this information to adjust their risk management strategies accordingly.
Entry and Exit Points: The "R%" row provides insights into the relative position of the current price within the probability bands. Traders might consider positions closer to the lower band as potential entry points and positions near the upper band as exit points or take-profit levels.
Conclusion
The Nadaraya-Watson Probability script offers a sophisticated tool for traders looking to incorporate statistical analysis into their trading strategy. By understanding and utilizing the data presented in the script's table, traders can gain insights into market trends and volatility, aiding in decision-making processes. Remember, no indicator is foolproof; always consider multiple data sources and analyses when making trading decisions.
[-_-] DictionaryThe script shows an example implementation of dictionary-like data type which can store key:value pairs (Python style). Both keys and values can have any of the following type:
• string
• integer
• float
• boolean
• color
You can add items of different types to the same dictionary (e.g. key = 12 and value = "value" stored in the same dictionary with key = "key" and value = 0.23).
Under the hood dictionary is a custom Object (see www.tradingview.com), that has two array fields (one for storing keys, another for storing values). Keys and values of different types are converted into a string representation when adding a new item to the dictionary. The value is then converted back to certain type (bool/color/etc.) from that string representation when being retrieved. Script also utilises the new Methods (see www.tradingview.com).
The following methods are implemented:
• init() -> initialises the array fields of dictionary (without this the script throws an error "Array methods can't be called when ID of array is na"
• set(key, value) -> add a new item to dictionary; if an item for given key already exists - change it to new value
• getS(key) -> get value of string type
• getI(key) -> get value of integer type
• getF(key) -> get value of float type
• getB(key) -> get value of boolean type
• getC(key) -> get value of color type
• remove(key) -> removes item from dictionary
• len() -> get length of dictionary (the number of keys)
I could not make just one "get" function that returns any type of value (color/string/etc.), so instead I created a get function for each value type. Example usage:
• you add a string item: dictionary.set(2, "string here")
• you add a float item: dictionary.set(3, 24.56)
• to retrieve first value (key=2) do this: dictionary.getS(2)
• to retrieve second value (key=3) do this: dictionary.getF(3)
Support & Resistance with RSI BreakoutsThe script is a TradingView Pine Script (v5) indicator that identifies support and resistance levels using RSI (Relative Strength Index) breakouts. Here’s a breakdown of what it does:
Features:
RSI Calculation:
The script calculates the 14-period RSI (default) using the closing price.
The user can modify the RSI period through an input setting.
Buy and Sell Signals:
A buy signal is triggered when RSI drops below 20 (indicating oversold conditions).
A sell signal is triggered when RSI rises above 80 (indicating overbought conditions).
Visual Representation:
Buy signals are marked with a green upward arrow (↑) below the price bars.
Sell signals are marked with a red downward arrow (↓) above the price bars.
The arrows help traders easily spot potential trade opportunities.
Usage:
This script is useful for traders looking to buy at oversold conditions and sell at overbought conditions based on RSI.
It works best when combined with other indicators or price action strategies to confirm signals.
ICT Sessions_One Setup for Life [MK]The script plots the High/Low of the following trading sessions:
London - 02:00-05:00
NY AM - 09:30-12:00
New York Lunch - 12:00-13:30
New York PM - 13:30-16:00
Due to the high level of liquidity (resting orders), highs and lows of these sessions may be used as buy/sell areas and also as profit target areas. Typically, buy orders would be initiated below a session low and sell orders would be initiated above a
session high.
The script also plots 'RTH (Regular Trading Hours) Opening Gaps'. The RTH gaps are drawn from the closing price of regular trading at 16:15 (EST) to the open price of regular trading at 09:30 (EST). Gaps can be areas that traders might anticipate to be filled at some time in the future. A gap 'midline' is available if needed and yesterday RTH close line can be shown and extended to the current bar.
This script is simply a means to draw boxes around certain areas/periods on the charts. It is in no way a trading strategy and users should spend much time to study the concept and should also perform extensive back-testing before taking any trades.
By setting the lookback value to a much higher value then the default of 6, users can utilise the script to perform their own backtesting studies.
The above chart shows the default setup of the indicator. Note that the user has to choose how far (in days) to lookback and draw the sessions/gaps.
It is also possible to show the session high//low lines and extend them to the current bar time. If this is used it is advised to keep the lookback period as low as possible to ensure charts stay clean/uncluttered.
All boxes/lines styles/colors are fully customisable.
Data structure map[string, float]The script shows a workaround for map in pine-script via drawings.
There are few restrictions with them:
1. The size of the map cannot be more that amount of allowed drawings (about 40 by now)
2. Because the map shares the space of drawings throughout the whole script, using drawings with the map must be careful, with handly creating and removing of each drawing, because otherwise pine's garbage collector might break the stack. I'd recommend not using more drawings with the map.
3. setters and getters must be called on every bar, because of implementation of functions in pine there are inner serieses, which must be updated on every bar. So wherever you have a setter or getter in the code - it must be called on every bar. But if it's just an update, then you should pass 'false' as a param of the funtion.
The script shows a way to work with the map: filling it with some tickers and values for each of it and then plot the value if the symbol on the chart equals to one of the tickers in the map.
And there are some examples of updating of the value and removing of the item from the map.
Workaround for Arrays in pine and Bubble sortThe script shows a workaround for arrays in pine-script via drawings.
There are few restrictions with them:
1. The length of the array cannot be more that amount of allowed drawings (about 40 by now)
2. Because the "array" shares the space of drawings throughout the whole script, using drawings with the "array" must be careful, with handly creating and removing of each drawing, because otherwise pine's garbage collector might break the "array"
3. Getter and Setter must be called on every bar, because of implementation of functions in pine there are inner serieses, which must be updated on every bar. So wherever you have a setter or getter in the code - it must be called on every bar. But if it's just an update, then you should pass 'false' as a param of the funtion.
The script also shows an example of implementation of bubble sort of the array in pine: when the array have been created, it's filled with pseudo-random numbers and sorted on every bar. There are plotting of the array's numbers before/after soring to show the sorting result.
BySq - Market PsychologyThe script I provided is a Market Psychology Index indicator for TradingView, which focuses on three key psychological market phases:
FOMO (Fear of Missing Out)
Panic Selling
Reversal
This indicator uses volume, price changes, and specific time periods to gauge market sentiment. Let me break it down:
1. Input Parameters:
FOMO Period: Defines how many bars (candles) the FOMO index will consider for its calculation.
Panic Period: Defines the period to evaluate Panic Selling.
Reversal Period: Defines the period to evaluate potential price reversals.
You can adjust these periods based on your analysis preferences. The default for each period is 14.
2. FOMO Index:
The FOMO Index aims to capture the "fear of missing out" behavior in the market.
It uses volume and price change:
Volume is compared to the Simple Moving Average (SMA) of volume over the specified period.
Price change is calculated as the percentage change in price compared to the previous bar.
If both volume and price change indicate strong upward movement, the FOMO index spikes.
3. Panic Selling Index:
The Panic Selling Index captures when traders are selling out of fear, often in a rapid or irrational way.
Similar to the FOMO Index, it considers volume and price change:
It uses volume and compares it to the SMA of volume for the panic period.
Price change is negative, meaning it considers only price drops.
When there is high volume coupled with significant price drops, it signals panic selling.
4. Reversal Index:
The Reversal Index aims to detect potential trend reversals in the market.
This index also considers volume and price change:
It focuses on upward price movement and compares volume to its SMA.
If there’s strong upward price movement along with increasing volume, it signals the possibility of a price reversal.
5. Graphical Output:
Histograms are drawn on the chart for each of the three indices:
FOMO is shown in green (indicating the presence of FOMO) and red (when the index is low).
Panic Selling is shown in orange.
Reversal is shown in purple.
The Zero Line (horizontal dotted line) helps identify when any of the indices is positive or negative.
6. Labels:
Labels for each index are shown on the chart at the relevant bar when the index spikes.
FOMO is labeled "FOMO" in green when it spikes.
Panic Selling is labeled "Panic Selling" in orange when it spikes.
Reversal is labeled "Reversal" in purple when it spikes.
Additionally, period labels show above the chart, indicating the specific periods (FOMO, Panic, and Reversal periods) currently being applied. This provides clarity on what time frame each index is analyzing.
7. How to Use:
FOMO: High values may indicate that traders are buying out of fear of missing out on a rally, suggesting a potentially overheated market.
Panic Selling: High values could suggest irrational selling behavior or capitulation, potentially marking the bottom of a downtrend.
Reversal: High values signal the potential for a market reversal, where the price could change direction due to increased volume and upward movement.
8. Visual Appearance:
The indicator’s histograms change colors based on the level of market sentiment detected. The color-coded approach provides an easy-to-read visual representation of different psychological phases in the market.
The horizontal zero line allows easy differentiation between positive and negative values.
Summary:
This script combines the psychology of the market (FOMO, Panic Selling, and Reversal) into a set of indicators that help traders identify potential turning points or emotional states in the market. By focusing on volume and price change, the script attempts to give a clear picture of market sentiment and possible future movements.
Stock Earnings Viewer for Pine ScreenerThe script, titled "Stock Earnings Viewer with Surprise", fetches actual and estimated earnings, calculates absolute and percent surprise values, and presents them for analysis. It is intended to use in Pine Screener, as on chart it is redundant.
How to Apply to Pine Screener
Favorite this script
Open pine screener www.tradingview.com
Select "Stock Earnings Viewer with Surprise" in "Choose indicator"
Click "Scan"
Data
Actual Earnings: The reported earnings per share (EPS) for the stock, sourced via request.earnings().
Estimated Earnings: Analyst-predicted EPS, accessed with field=earnings.estimate.
Absolute Surprise: The difference between actual and estimated earnings (e.g., actual 1.2 - estimated 1.0 = 0.2).
Percent Surprise (%): The absolute surprise as a percentage of estimated earnings (e.g., (0.2 / 1.0) * 100 = 20%). Note: This may return NaN or infinity if estimated earnings are zero, due to division by zero.
Practical Use
This screener script allows users to filter stocks based on earnings metrics. For example, you could screen for stocks where Percent Surprise > 15 to find companies exceeding analyst expectations significantly, or use Absolute Surprise < -0.5 to identify underperformers.
Aggregation BTC CVDThe script calculates the Cumulative Volume Delta (CVD) for multiple cryptocurrency exchanges, then averages these values and plots them.
Indicator Setup:
The script sets up an indicator called "BTC Cumulative Volume Delta (CVD) for multiple cryptocurrency exchanges", displayed as a separate panel (not overlaid on the price chart) with volume format.
Getting 1-minute data from multiple exchanges:
It retrieves 1-minute data (buy and sell volumes) for Bitcoin (BTC) against USD or USDT from several exchanges: Binance, OKEx, Coinbase (both BTCUSDT and BTCUSD), Bitfinex, Bybit, Huobi, and Kraken.
Calculating total buying and selling volume for each exchange:
For each exchange, it calculates the total buying volume (buy_vol_...), selling volume (sell_vol_...), and the difference between them (delta_vol_...).
It then computes the cumulative delta volume (cum_delta_vol_...), which is a running total of delta_vol_....
Calculating the average CVD:
It calculates the average cumulative delta volume (average_cum_delta_vol) by summing the cumulative delta volumes from all exchanges and dividing by the number of exchanges.
Plotting the average CVD:
Finally, it plots the average CVD with white color, and a line width of 2.
This script essentially provides an averaged Cumulative Volume Delta across multiple exchanges, giving a comprehensive view of buying and selling pressure in the Bitcoin market across these platforms.
Real-Time Custom Candle Range Color Indicator
The script allows the user to input a custom range value (default set to 100 points) through the userDefinedRange variable. This value determines the minimum range required for a candle to change color.
Calculating Candle Range:
The script calculates the range of each candle by subtracting the low from the high price.
Determining Bullish or Bearish Candles:
It checks whether the close price is higher than the open price to determine if a candle is bullish (isBullish variable).
Coloring Candles:
Based on the custom range input, the script changes the color of the candles:
If the candle's range is greater than or equal to the custom range and it is bullish, the candle color is set to blue (bullishColor).
If the range condition is met and the candle is bearish, the color is set to orange (bearishColor).
If the range condition is not met, the color is set to na (not applicable).
Plotting Colored Candles:
The plotcandle function is used to plot candles with colors based on the custom range and bullish/bearish conditions. The candles will have a higher z-order to be displayed in front of default candles.
Displaying High and Low Price Points:
Triangular shapes are plotted at the high and low price levels using the plotshape function, with colors representing bullish (blue) and bearish (orange) conditions.
In trading, this indicator can help traders visually identify candles that meet a specific range criteria, potentially signaling strength or weakness in price movements. By customizing the range parameter, traders can adapt the indicator to different market conditions and trading strategies. It can be used in conjunction with other technical analysis tools to make informed trading decisions based on candlestick patterns and price movements.
Stochastic RSI OHLC StrategyThe script titled "Stochastic RSI High Low Close Bars" is a versatile trading strategy implemented in Pine Script, designed for TradingView. Here's an overview of its features:
Description
This strategy leverages the Stochastic RSI to determine entry and exit signals in the market, focusing on high, low, and close values of the indicator. It incorporates various trading styles, stop-loss mechanisms, and multi-timeframe analysis to adapt to different market conditions.
Key Features
Stochastic RSI Analysis:
Uses the Stochastic RSI to identify potential entry points for long and short positions.
Tracks high, low, and close values for more granular analysis.
Multiple Trading Styles:
Supports diverse trading styles like Volume Color Swing, RSI Divergence, RSI Pullback, and more.
Allows switching between these styles to suit market dynamics.
Session-Based Trading:
Offers session control, limiting trades to specific hours (e.g., NY sessions).
Can close all positions at the end of the trading day.
Stop-Loss and Take-Profit Mechanisms:
Includes both static and dynamic stop-losses, with options for time-based stops, trailing stops, and momentum-based exits.
Customizable take-profit levels ensure efficient trade management.
Volume Analysis:
Integrates volume indicators to add a bias for trade entries and exits, enhancing signal reliability.
Multi-Timeframe Integration:
Employs multi-timeframe RSI analysis, allowing the strategy to capture broader trends and optimize entries.
This script is designed to provide flexibility and adaptability, making it useful for different trading strategies and market conditions. It is suitable for traders looking to refine their entries and exits with a focus on the Stochastic RSI.
HL range by durgaThe script we've been working on is an indicator designed to display the high-low range of the last candlestick on a TradingView chart. It does so by plotting two lines: one for the high and another for the low of the last completed candlestick.
Additionally, the script includes a label that shows the numerical value of the high-low range. This label is positioned between the plotted lines, showing the difference between the high and low prices of the last candlestick.
The script operates in real-time, updating dynamically as new candlesticks form. Furthermore, it automatically removes the label after the close of the candlestick, maintaining a clean and clutter-free chart.
This indicator can help traders quickly visualize and assess the range of the last completed candlestick, aiding in their analysis of price action.
Engulfing with TrendThe script above is a trading strategy with rules based on the Engulfing candlestick pattern within the context of the trend. Some key elements of this script include:
1. ATR (Average True Range) settings to measure market volatility.
2. Supertrend settings to identify the market trend.
3. Conditions for determining uptrend and downtrend.
4. Determination of Bullish (Engulfing pattern during uptrend) and Bearish (Engulfing pattern during downtrend).
5. Calculation of Stop Loss (SL) and Take Profit (TP) levels based on the Engulfing pattern.
6. Entry conditions based on the Engulfing pattern and the corresponding trend.
7. Exit conditions based on price crossovers with SL and TP levels.
8. Plotting of the Engulfing patterns on the chart.
This strategy is used to identify trading opportunities based on Engulfing candlestick patterns that align with the direction of the market trend. Additionally, stop loss and take profit levels are calculated based on the Engulfing pattern, and trading signals are displayed on the chart.
It's important to note that this script can be customized according to your trading preferences and strategy.
USD BRL Exchange Rate Discrepancy Analysis ScriptThe script is designed to visualize and analyze discrepancies in the exchange rates of USDT to BRL (Tether to Brazilian Real) and USDT to BRZ (Tether to Brazilian Digital Token) across various trading platforms. It fetches the closing prices of multiple trading pairs from different platforms like Bybit, Binance, and Uniswap. The primary focus is to calculate and plot the conversion rate of BTCBRZ (Bitcoin to Brazilian Real) to USD. Additionally, the script highlights the differences in buy and sell rates for USDT-BRL and USDT-BRZ pairs, including fees and percentage adjustments. Visual elements like lines and areas are used to represent these rates, offering a comprehensive view of potential arbitrage opportunities in the Bitcoin market across different exchanges.
DZ Strategy ICTThe script presented is a trading strategy called "Breaker Block Strategy with Price Channel". This strategy uses multiple time frames (1 minute, 5 minutes, 15 minutes, 1 hour, and 4 hours) to detect support and resistance areas on the chart.
The strategy uses parameters such as length, deviations, multiplier, Fibonacci level, move lag and volume threshold for each time frame. These parameters are adjustable by the user.
The script then calculates support and resistance levels using the simple moving average (SMA) and standard deviation (STDEV) of closing prices for each time frame.
It also detects "Breaker Blocks" based on price movement from support and resistance levels, as well as trade volume. A Breaker Block occurs when there is a significant breakout of a support or resistance level with high volume.
Buy and sell signals are generated based on the presence of a Breaker Block and price movement from support and resistance levels. When a buy signal is generated, a buy order is placed, and when a sell signal is generated, a sell order is placed.
The script also plots price channels for each time frame, representing resistance and support levels.
Profit limit levels are set for each time range, indicating that the price levels assigned to positions should be closed with a profit. Stop-loss levels are also set to limit losses in the event of canceled price movements.
In summary, this trading strategy uses a combination of Breaker Block detection, support and resistance levels, price channels and profit limit levels to generate buy and sell signals and manage positions on different time ranges.
terrible financial advisorThe script you're looking at is a humorous "financial advisor" that places funny and non-traditional investment advice labels on a trading chart. The advice doesn't really have any meaningful connection to real financial indicators or market trends, and it's meant for entertainment purposes only.
Here's how it works:
Every 23 bars on the chart (a bar could represent a day, an hour, or another period, depending on the chart settings), the script places a new label.
The content of each label is determined by the remainder when the current bar number is divided by 10.
Keep in mind that this script is just for fun, and you shouldn't base any real investment decisions on its output!
it works as intended.
ETH Volume*Close Top Exchanges in millions $The script is designed to create a custom indicator that calculates the total volume of Ethereum traded on various exchanges, calculated in millions of dollars, and then plots a histogram of that volume along with a Simple Moving Average (SMA) of the volume.
The script starts by setting some input parameters such as the length of the SMA and the range period. It then requests data on the volume of Ethereum traded on several exchanges such as Binance, Coinbase, Kraken, and others. It calculates the combined total volume across all these exchanges and multiplies it by the close price of Ethereum to get a value in millions of dollars.
The script then checks if the volume is rising while the price is lower than the previous 5 bars high and higher than the previous 5 bars low, and if so, it sets the color of the histogram bars to white. It then plots the histogram bars and the SMA on the chart.
BTC Volume*Close from Top ExchangesThe script is designed to create a custom indicator that calculates the total volume of Bitcoin traded on various exchanges, calculated in millions of dollars, and then plots a histogram of that volume along with a Simple Moving Average (SMA) of the volume.
The script starts by setting some input parameters such as the length of the SMA and the range period. It then requests data on the volume of Bitcoin traded on several exchanges such as Binance, Coinbase, Kraken, and others. It calculates the combined total volume across all these exchanges and multiplies it by the close price of Bitcoin to get a value in millions of dollars.
The script then checks if the volume is rising while the price is lower than the previous 5 bars high and higher than the previous 5 bars low, and if so, it sets the color of the histogram bars to white. It then plots the histogram bars and the SMA on the chart.
