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Analisis Trend

BTC Momentum Strategy Ver2.0 by @AshokTrendThe BTC Momentum Strategy with LazyBear SQZMOM & Custom SL + Angle Filter is a technical trading strategy that blends multiple proven concepts to capture favorable momentum trades in Bitcoin or other assets. ### Core Components - **LazyBear Squeeze Momentum Indicator (SQZMOM):** This indicator identifies low volatility "squeeze" periods when Bollinger Bands contract inside Keltner Channels, signaling potential explosive moves once the squeeze releases. The strategy uses momentum derived from linear regression on price to judge trade direction—positive momentum favors longs, negative momentum favors shorts. - **EMA 200 Trend Filter:** The 200-period Exponential Moving Average defines the prevailing trend. Trades are taken long only if price is above the EMA and short if below, reducing risk of countertrend entries. - **Price Movement Angle Filter:** The strategy calculates the angle of recent price movement over a lookback period. Entries require a price angle greater than 27 degrees for longs and less than -27 degrees for shorts, confirming strong directional momentum and filtering out weak moves. - **Stop Loss Management:** A custom stop loss in fixed points distance from the entry price manages risk, protecting capital if the market moves against the trade. - **Trading Time Window:** The strategy trades only during Indian market hours (4:00 AM to 11:00 PM IST), filtering trades to relevant active market sessions. - **Swing Levels:** Recent swing highs and lows are used as additional confirmation levels for entries and exits, helping to time trade triggers more precisely. ### How Trades Are Executed - **Long Entry:** When trading hours are active, SQZMOM indicates bullish momentum (momentum histogram positive and squeeze released), price is in an uptrend (above EMA 200), the current close is above recent swing highs, and the price movement angle exceeds 27 degrees, the strategy enters a long position. - **Short Entry:** When trading hours are active, SQZMOM shows bearish momentum (momentum histogram negative and squeeze released), price is in a downtrend (below EMA 200), the current close is below recent swing lows, and the price movement angle is less than -27 degrees, the strategy enters a short position. - **Exits:** Positions are closed either when price breaches opposite swing levels, momentum conditions reverse, or trading hours end. Stop losses are also triggered if price moves unfavorably by the defined points. ### Strategy Benefits - Detects volatility contractions and momentum expansions for potentially strong directional moves. - Reduces false entries with the EMA trend and angle momentum filters. - Manages risk actively with stop losses and time-based filters. - Combines multiple technical tools — momentum, trend, volatility, price structure — for a holistic approach. This strategy tends to work best on active higher timeframes where trends and momentum have clarity and is designed for disciplined, momentum-focused trading with robust trade management. Concepts used- SMC TRednline Breaout, Timefram-15M or Higher For better Result. Note-We are not SEBI-Registered, Graphs, charts, and tables are provided for illustrative purposes only. Investing is subject to market risks. Investors acknowledge and accept the potential loss of some or all of an investment's value.Please consult your financial advisor before taking any decision. Please whatsapp only=7835983697.
Strategi Pine Script®
oleh ashok137a
Performance-based Asset Weighting(MTF)**Performance-Based Asset Weighting (MTF/Symbol Free Setting)** #### Overview This indicator is a tool that visualizes the relative strength of performance (price change rate) as “weight (allocation ratio)” for **four user-defined stocks**. By setting any specified past point in time as the baseline (where all symbols are equally weighted at 25%), it aims to provide an intuitive understanding of which symbols outperformed others and attracted capital, or underperformed and saw capital outflows. **【Default Settings and Application Scenario: Pension Fund Rebalancing Analysis】** The default settings reference the basic portfolio of Japan's Government Pension Investment Fund (GPIF), configuring four major asset classes: domestic equities, foreign equities, domestic bonds, and foreign bonds. It is known that when market fluctuations cause deviations from this equal-weighted ratio, rebalancing occurs to restore the original ratio (selling assets whose weight has increased and buying assets whose weight has decreased). Analyzing using this default setting can serve as a reference point for considering **“whether rebalancing sales (or purchases) by pension funds and similar entities are likely to occur in the future.”** **【Important: Usage Notes】** The weights shown by this indicator are **theoretical reference values** calculated solely based on performance from the specified start date. Even if large investors conduct significant rebalancing (asset buying/selling) during the period, those transactions themselves are not reflected in this chart's calculations. Therefore, please understand that the actual portfolio ratios may differ. **Use this solely as a rough guideline. ** #### Key Features * **Freely configure the 4 assets for analysis:** You can freely set any 4 assets (stocks, indices, currencies, cryptocurrencies, etc.) you wish to compare via the settings screen. * **Performance-based weight calculation:** Rather than simple price composition ratios, it calculates each asset's price change since the specified start date as a “performance index” and displays each asset's proportion of the total sum. * **Freely set analysis start date:** You can set any desired starting point for analysis, such as “after the XX shock” or “after earnings announcements,” using the calendar. * **Multi-Timeframe (MTF) Support:** Independently of the timeframe displayed on the chart, you can freely select the timeframe (e.g., 1-hour, 4-hour, daily) used by the indicator for calculations. #### Calculation Principle This indicator calculates weights in the following three steps: 1. **Obtaining the Base Price** Obtain the closing price for each of the four stocks on the user-set “Start Date for Weight Calculation.” This becomes the **base price** for analysis. 2. **Calculating the Performance Index** Divide the current price of each stock by the **base price** obtained in Step 1 to calculate the “Performance Index”. `Performance Index = Current Price ÷ Base Date Price` This quantifies how many times the current performance has increased compared to the base date performance, which is set to “1”. 3. **Calculating Weights** Sum the “Performance Indexes” of the four stocks. Then, calculate the percentage contribution of each stock's Performance Index to this total sum and plot it on the chart. `Weight (%) = (Individual Performance Index ÷ Total Performance Index of 4 Stocks) × 100` Using this logic, on the analysis start date, all stocks' performance indices are set to “1”, so the weights start equally at 25%. #### Usage * **Application Example 1: Market Sentiment Analysis (Using Default Settings)** Analyze using the default asset classes. By observing the relative strength between “Equities” and “Bonds”, you can assess whether the market is risk-on or risk-off. * **Application Example 2: Sector/Theme Strength Analysis** Configure settings for groups like “Top 4 semiconductor stocks” or “4 GAFAM stocks.” Setting the start date to the beginning of the year or earnings season allows you to instantly compare which stocks within the same sector are performing best. * **Application Example 3: Cryptocurrency Power Map Analysis** By setting major cryptocurrencies like “BTC, ETH, SOL, ADA,” you can analyze which currencies are attracting market capital. **【About Legend Display】** Due to Pine Script specification constraints, the legend on the chart will display fixed names: **“Stock 1” to “Stock 4”. ** Please note that the symbol you entered for “Symbol 1” in the settings corresponds to the “Symbol 1” line on the chart. #### Settings * **Symbol 1 to Symbol 4:** Set the four symbols you wish to analyze. * **Timeframe for Calculation:** Select the timeframe the indicator references when calculating weights. * **Start Date for Weight Calculation:** This serves as the base date for comparing performance. #### Disclaimer This script is solely a tool to assist with market analysis and does not recommend buying or selling any specific financial instruments. Please make all final investment decisions at your own discretion. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- **Performance-based Asset Weighting（MTF・シンボル自由設定）** #### 概要 このインジケーターは、**ユーザーが自由に設定した4つの銘柄**について、パフォーマンス（騰落率）の相対的な強さを「ウェイト（構成比率）」として可視化するツールです。 指定した過去の任意の時点を基準（全銘柄が均等な25%）として、そこからどの銘柄のパフォーマンスが他の銘柄を上回り、資金が向かっているのか、あるいは下回っているのかを直感的に把握することを目的としています。 **【デフォルト設定と活用シナリオ：年金基金のリバランス考察】** デフォルト設定では、日本の年金積立金管理運用独立行政法人（GPIF）の基本ポートフォリオを参考に、主要4資産クラス（国内株式, 外国株式, 国内債券, 外国債券）が設定されています。市場の変動によってこの均等な比率に乖離が生じると、元の比率に戻すためのリバランス（比率が増えた資産を売り、減った資産を買う）が行われることが知られています。 このデフォルト設定で分析することで、**「今後、年金基金などによるリバランスの売り（買い）が発生する可能性があるか」を考察するための、一つの目安として利用できます。** **【重要：利用上の注意点】** このインジケーターが示すウェイトは、あくまで指定した開始日からのパフォーマンスのみを基に算出した**理論上の参考値**です。実際に大口投資家などが途中で大規模なリバランス（資産の売買）を行ったとしても、その取引自体はこのチャートの計算には反映されません。 そのため、実際のポートフォリオ比率とは異なる可能性があることをご理解の上、**あくまで大まかな目安としてご活用ください。** #### 主な特徴 * **分析対象の4銘柄を自由に設定可能:** 設定画面から、比較したい4つの銘柄（株式、指数、為替、仮想通貨など）を自由に設定できます。 * **パフォーマンス基準のウェイト計算:** 単純な価格の構成比ではなく、指定した開始日からの各銘柄の騰落を「パフォーマンス指数」として算出し、その合計に占める各銘柄の割合を表示します。 * **分析開始日の自由な設定:** 「〇〇ショック後」「決算発表後」など、分析したい任意の時点をカレンダーから設定できます。 * **マルチタイムフレーム（MTF）対応:** チャートに表示している時間足とは別に、インジケーターが計算に使う時間足（1時間足、4時間足、日足など）を自由に選択できます。 #### 計算の原理 このインジケーターは、以下の3ステップでウェイトを算出しています。 1.  **基準価格の取得**     ユーザーが設定した「ウェイト計算の開始日」における、4つの各銘柄の終値を取得し、これを分析の**基準価格**とします。 2.  **パフォーマンス指数の算出**     現在の各銘柄の価格を、ステップ1で取得した**基準価格**で割ることで、「パフォーマンス指数」を算出します。     `パフォーマンス指数 = 現在の価格 ÷ 基準日の価格`     これにより、基準日のパフォーマンスを「1」とした場合、現在のパフォーマンスが何倍になっているかが数値化されます。 3.  **ウェイトの算出**     4つの銘柄の「パフォーマンス指数」の合計値を算出します。そして、合計値に占める各銘柄のパフォーマンス指数の割合（%）を計算し、チャートに描画します。     `ウェイト (%) = (個別のパフォーマンス指数 ÷ 4銘柄のパフォーマンス指数の合計) × 100` このロジックにより、分析開始日には全銘柄のパフォーマンス指数が「1」となるため、ウェイトは均等に25%からスタートします。 #### 使用方法 * **応用例1：市場のセンチメント分析（デフォルト設定利用）**     デフォルト設定の資産クラスで分析し、「株式」と「債券」の力関係を見ることで、市場がリスクオンなのかリスクオフなのかを判断する材料になります。 * **応用例2：セクター・テーマ別の強弱分析**     設定画面で、例えば「半導体関連の主要4銘柄」や「GAFAMの4銘柄」などを設定します。開始日を年初や決算時期に設定することで、同セクター内でどの銘柄が最もパフォーマンスが良いかを一目で比較できます。 * **応用例3：仮想通貨の勢力図分析**     「BTC, ETH, SOL, ADA」など、主要な仮想通貨を設定することで、市場の資金がどの通貨に向かっているのかを分析できます。 **【凡例の表示について】** Pine Scriptの仕様上の制約により、チャート上の凡例は**「銘柄1」〜「銘柄4」という固定名で表示されます。** お手数ですが、設定画面でご自身が「銘柄1」に入力したシンボルが、チャート上の「銘柄1」のラインに対応する、という形でご覧ください。 #### 設定項目 * **銘柄1〜銘柄4:** 分析したい4つのシンボルをそれぞれ設定します。 * **計算に使う時間足:** インジケーターがウェイトを計算する際に参照する時間足を選択します。 * **ウェイト計算の開始日:** パフォーマンスを比較する上での基準日となります。 #### 免責事項 このスクリプトはあくまで市場分析を補助するためのツールであり、特定の金融商品の売買を推奨するものではありません。投資の最終的な判断は、ご自身の責任において行ってください。
Penunjuk Pine Script®
oleh na-gi
Luxy Flexible Moving AveragesUltra-lightweight moving average suite supporting six calculation methods (EMA, SMA, WMA, VWMA, RMA, HMA). Overview Luxy Flexible Moving Averages is a performance-optimized indicator designed for traders who need clean, reliable moving average lines without the overhead of complex calculations or unnecessary features. This indicator prioritizes speed and visual clarity, making it ideal for traders who run multiple indicators simultaneously or work on lower-powered devices. Unlike traditional moving average indicators that calculate all lines regardless of whether they are enabled, Luxy only processes the moving averages you actually need, resulting in near-instantaneous chart loading times. What Makes This Different The primary design philosophy behind Luxy Flexible Moving Averages is efficiency without compromise. The indicator includes four independently configurable moving average lines, each supporting six different calculation methods. Every calculation is conditionally executed, meaning that disabled lines consume zero processing power. This approach delivers exceptional performance even when paired with resource-intensive indicators like volume profiles, market structure tools, or custom scanners. Features The indicator provides four distinct moving average lines, each fully customizable: Fast MA is typically used for short-term momentum and quick directional changes. Traders often configure this as an EMA with lengths between 5 and 20 bars, depending on their trading timeframe. Medium MA serves as a middle-ground reference, often used to identify the intermediate trend or as a dynamic support and resistance level. This line commonly uses EMA or SMA calculations with lengths between 10 and 50bars. Medium-Long MA acts as a visual bridge between short-term noise and long-term structure. Many traders disable this line entirely if they prefer a cleaner chart, but it can be useful for identifying larger trend phases. Typical configurations use SMA or RMA with lengths between 50 and one 150 bars. Long MA represents the dominant trend or bias. This is often configured as a 200 period SMA, which is a widely-watched level across most markets and timeframes. Alternatively, traders may use RMA for a smoother visual appearance. Each line supports six calculation methods: EMA (Exponential Moving Average) applies exponentially decreasing weights to older prices, making it highly responsive to recent price action. This is the preferred method for momentum-based strategies and short-term trading. SMA (Simple Moving Average ) treats all prices equally within the lookback period, resulting in a smoother line that is less reactive to sudden price spikes. This is commonly used for identifying long-term trends. WMA (Weighted Moving Average) applies linearly decreasing weights, offering a middle ground between EMA and SMA. It responds faster than SMA but with less sensitivity than EMA. VWMA (Volume-Weighted Moving Average) incorporates volume data into the calculation, giving more weight to bars with higher trading activity. This method is particularly useful in liquid markets where volume represents genuine participation. RMA (Relative Moving Average, also known as Wilder's Smoothing) is a variant of EMA with a slower response curve. It is commonly used in oscillators like RSI and ADX, and provides very smooth trend lines on charts. HMA (Hull Moving Average) is designed to reduce lag while maintaining smoothness. It is the most responsive option available in this indicator but can produce more false signals during choppy or sideways markets. How It Works The indicator operates on a conditional calculation model. When you load the indicator, it checks which moving average lines are enabled via the input settings. Only the enabled lines are calculated on each bar, and disabled lines are assigned a not-applicable value, preventing any processing overhead. Each moving average is calculated using native TradingView functions, ensuring maximum compatibility and reliability across all asset classes and timeframes. The indicator does not use any security calls, loops, or external data requests, which are common sources of performance degradation in more complex indicators. Recommended Configurations The optimal moving average configuration depends on your trading style and timeframe. Below are general guidelines based on common trading approaches. Scalping (1 minute to 5 minute charts) Scalpers require fast-reacting moving averages that can identify micro-trends and momentum shifts within seconds. The recommended configuration prioritizes EMA or HMA for all lines, with very short lengths to capture quick moves. For the Fast MA, use EMA with a length between 5 and 8. This line should react almost immediately to price changes and helps confirm entry timing during breakouts or pullbacks. For the Medium MA , use EMA with a length between 10 and 15. This serves as your primary directional filter. When price is above this line, you look for long opportunities. When below, you look for shorts. The Medium-Long MA is often disabled in scalping setups to reduce visual noise. If used, configure it as SMA between 40 and 80 to provide context on the broader 5-minute or 15-minute trend. The Long MA can be set to SMA with a length between 100 and 150, or simply disabled. On very short timeframes, this line often provides more historical context than real-time utility. Day Trading (5 minute to 1 hour charts) Day traders benefit from a balanced approach that filters out noise while remaining responsive to intraday volatility. A common configuration combines EMA for short-term lines and SMA for long-term structure. For the Fast MA , use EMA with a length between 8 and 12. This captures momentum without overreacting to every minor price swing. For the Medium MA , use EMA with a length between 12 and 21. This is often used as a dynamic support or resistance level during trending sessions. For the Medium-Long MA , configure SMA or RMA between 60 and one 120. This line helps identify whether the intraday trend aligns with the broader daily bias. The Long MA is typically set to SMA with a length of 200. This is a critical level that many institutional traders watch, and price reactions around this line are often significant. Swing Trading (4 hour to daily charts) Swing traders operate on longer timeframes and need moving averages that filter out daily noise while highlighting multi-day or multi-week trends. SMA and RMA are commonly preferred for their smoothness, though EMA can be used for faster momentum entries. For the Fast MA , use EMA or SMA with a length between 10 and 20. This line helps time entries during pullbacks within the larger trend. For the Medium MA , use EMA or SMA with a length between 20 and 34. This often serves as a key decision point for whether a pullback is likely to reverse or continue. For the Medium-Long MA , configure SMA between 100 and 180. This provides visual context on the broader weekly trend and can act as a significant support or resistance zone. The Long MA should be SMA with a length of 200 or higher. On daily charts, the two-hundred-day moving average is one of the most widely-referenced indicators in global markets, and price behavior around this level is often predictable. Using Moving Averages for Trend Identification Moving averages are primarily used to determine trend direction and strength. The relationship between price and the moving average lines provides insight into market structure. When price is trading above a moving average, the trend is generally considered bullish on that timeframe. When price is below, the trend is bearish. The steeper the slope of the moving average, the stronger the trend. A flat moving average indicates consolidation or a potential trend change. Crossovers between moving averages are commonly used as trend confirmation signals. When a faster moving average crosses above a slower moving average, this suggests increasing bullish momentum. When the faster line crosses below, it suggests increasing bearish momentum. However, crossovers should not be used in isolation, as they can produce false signals during sideways markets. Many traders use moving averages as dynamic support and resistance levels. During uptrends, price often pulls back to a key moving average before resuming higher. During downtrends, price often rallies to a moving average before resuming lower. These levels can be used to plan entries, exits, or stop-loss placement.
Penunjuk Pine Script®
oleh orenluxy
Cycle Momentum Filter [JopAlgo]Cycle Momentum Filter (CMF) — spot “when” to engage the market, on any timeframe Markets breathe in cycles (expansion → contraction) while momentum and trend decide which moves actually travel. CMF is a compact filter that blends those ideas so you can answer two questions before you click: Is this a good moment to take a trade? (cycle position) If I take it, is there enough force behind the move to carry it? (momentum + trend) CMF does not replace your levels—use it with your location tools (e.g., Volume Profile v3.2 and Anchored VWAP). It simply keeps you out of entries taken at the wrong part of the swing or against weak momentum. (When you add screenshots: image #1 should label each sub-line and the green/yellow/red background; image #2 can show CMF turning green at VAL + AVWAP before a rotation back to POC.) What you’re seeing (and how to read it at a glance) CMF draws five sub-lines around a zero line, plus a background color: Cycle Oscillator (blue): where you are in the swing. Above zero ≈ cycle crest side; below zero ≈ trough side. ROC % (purple): short-term price acceleration. Above zero = positive momentum; below zero = negative. MACD Histogram (orange): classic impulse measure (fast–slow EMA gap). Above zero = bullish impulse. EWO (cyan): Elliott Wave Oscillator (EMA fast – EMA slow). Above zero = trend tilt up. RSI-MA (gray, plotted as RSI−50): smoothed RSI relative to 50. Above zero = buyers have the relative strength. Background color = the filter result: Green → bullish window: cycle favors longs and momentum/trend/RS confirm. Red → bearish window: mirror logic. Yellow → neutral: at least one piece disagrees—do less, or wait for alignment. For new traders: Every sub-line crossing above/below zero is a yes/no vote. Green happens only when all bullish checks are true; red when all bearish checks are true. How CMF is built (plain-English version) Cycle (DPO-style): CMF subtracts a displaced SMA from price to remove trend and expose the swing. Below 0 = you’re on the dip side of the cycle; above 0 = rally side. Momentum (ROC): percent change over roc_length bars; tells you if price is actually accelerating. Impulse (MACD hist): measures push from fast vs slow EMAs. Trend tilt (EWO): broader drift via two EMAs (fast/slow). Participation bias (RSI-MA): smoothed RSI relative to 50 (plotted as RSI−50 so its zero line matches the others). The signal rules are strict AND conditions: Bullish = cycle < 0 and ROC > 0 and MACD hist > 0 and EWO > 0 and RSI-MA > 0. Bearish = cycle > 0 and ROC < 0 and MACD hist < 0 and EWO < 0 and RSI-MA < 0. Otherwise Neutral. This strictness is deliberate: it cuts a lot of low-quality entries. Using CMF on any timeframe The framework is the same—only your anchors/targets change as you zoom. Scalping (1–5m) Where: VP v3.2 VAL/VAH/LVNs or Session AVWAP. When: take longs when CMF turns green on/after a dip to your level; shorts when it turns red on/after a pop into resistance. Skip: yellow reads in the middle of the range; that’s chop. Tip: on very fast pairs, require two consecutive green/red bars before entry. Intraday (15m–1H) Use CMF green to time pullbacks to AVWAP or VA edges in the trend direction. In balance days, wait for CMF color + level alignment to fade back to POC. If CMF flips yellow after entry, tighten risk; if it flips against you, consider exiting early. Swing (2H–4H) Treat first green after a higher-timeframe pullback to Weekly AVWAP or composite VAL as your A-setup. If CMF stays green through the first pullback, consider adding; the opposite for red in downtrends. Position (1D–1W) Fewer, bigger decisions: CMF green at Monthly/Quarterly AVWAP or at composite VAL suggests rotation toward POC/HVNs; CMF red at VAH suggests mean-reversion lower. If CMF can’t turn green/red at key retests, that’s valuable: the level likely won’t hold. Entries, exits, and risk (simple rules) Entry: trade at a level when CMF just flips to your side (green for longs / red for shorts). Invalidation: if CMF reverts to yellow immediately, it’s a warning; if it flips to the opposite color, that’s your soft stop condition—tighten or exit unless higher-timeframe context argues otherwise. Targets: use Volume Profile v3.2 (POC/HVNs) and AVWAP (mean) for logical destinations. Don’t use CMF alone for stops; place them beyond the level or structure. Settings that actually matter (and how to tune them) Cycle Length (default 20): swing detection. Shorter (10–14): quicker flips, better for scalps. Longer (30–40): steadier cycle for swings/position. ROC Length (default 10): momentum lookback. Shorter: earlier yes/no, more noise. Longer: slower, more selective. MACD Fast/Slow (5/13) & EWO Fast/Slow (5/35): impulse and drift. Increase slow values to calm false flips; decrease fast to react sooner. RSI Length (14) & Smoothing (5): participation tilt. Reduce smoothing for faster confirmation; increase to avoid whips. Background on/off: keep it on while learning; once you’re comfortable, you can hide the background and read the lines against zero. Tuning tip: If you trade only a few coins, optimize Cycle and ROC first; leave MACD/EWO defaults. Then decide how strict you want RSI (try RSI smoothing = 3 for faster reads). What to look for (pattern cheatsheet) Green at a dip-level (VAL/AVWAP) → rotate toward POC/HVN. Red at a pop-level (VAH/AVWAP) → rotate down toward POC/HVN. Color holds through the retest → continuation is more likely. Color flips against the breakout → watch for failed break and reclaim. Only one line disagrees (e.g., ROC < 0 while others > 0) → expect slower follow-through; consider waiting one bar. Combining CMF with other tools Volume Profile v3.2 : Use VAH/VAL/POC/LVNs for where. CMF answers when. Green at VAL → mean-reversion long to POC. Red at VAH → fade to POC. LVN breaks with green often travel quickly to the next HVN. Anchored VWAP : Reclaim of AVWAP + CMF turns green → higher-quality long; rejection + red → cleaner short. Weekly AVWAP + CMF color is a reliable swing compass. Cumulative Volume Delta v1 (CVDv1): CMF says “now”, CVDv1 says “how good”. Prefer CMF green when CVDv1 Alignment = OK, Imbalance strong, Absorption ≠ red. If CMF flips green but CVDv1 shows Absorption (red), do not chase; look for a reclaim instead. Common pitfalls CMF helps you avoid Buying high in the cycle: CMF keeps longs to when the cycle is on the dip side and momentum/trend agree. Forcing trades on yellow: yellow is your do-less mode—wait for alignment. Ignoring flow at levels: CMF gives the window, but quality still matters; confirm with CVDv1. Practical defaults to start with Cycle 20 | ROC 10 | MACD 5/13 | EWO 5/35 | RSI 14 (smooth 5) Works out of the box on 15m–4H. For scalps, try Cycle 14 / ROC 7–9 / RSI smooth 3. For daily swings, Cycle 30–34 / ROC 12–14. Alerts (what they tell you) Bullish Signal: CMF turned green (all bullish checks passed). Use it as a heads-up; still anchor the entry to VP/AVWAP. Bearish Signal: CMF turned red. Same rule: wait for the level. Open source & disclaimer This indicator is published open source so traders can learn, tweak, and build rules they trust. Tools guide decisions; risk management decides outcomes. Disclaimer — Not Financial Advice. The “Cycle Momentum Filter ” indicator and this description are provided for educational purposes only and do not constitute financial or investment advice. Trading involves risk, including possible loss of capital. makes no warranties and assumes no responsibility for any trading decisions or outcomes resulting from the use of this script. Past performance is not indicative of future results.
Penunjuk Pine Script®
oleh JopAlgo
Multi-Timeframe MACD with Color Mix (Nikko)Multi-Timeframe MACD with Color Mix (Nikko) Indicator This documentation explains the benefits of the "Multi-Timeframe MACD with Color Mix (Nikko)" indicator for traders and provides easy-to-follow steps on how to use it. Written as of 05:06 AM +07 on Saturday, October 04, 2025, this guide focuses on helping you, as a trader, get the most out of this tool with clear, practical advice before diving into the technical details. Benefits for Traders 1. Multi-Timeframe Insight This indicator lets you see momentum trends across 15-minute, 1-hour, 1-day, and 1-week timeframes all on one chart. This big-picture view helps you catch both quick market moves and long-term trends without flipping between charts, saving you time and giving you a fuller understanding of the market. 2. Visual Momentum Representation The background changes from red to green based on short-term (15m) momentum, giving you a quick, easy-to-see signal—red means bearish (prices might drop), and green means bullish (prices might rise). The histogram uses a mix of red, green, and blue colors to show the combined strength of the 1-hour, 1-day, and 1-week timeframes, helping you spot strong trends at a glance (e.g., a bright mix for strong momentum, darker for weaker). 3. Enhanced Decision-Making The background and histogram colors work together to confirm trends across different timeframes, making it less likely you’ll act on a false signal. This helps you feel more confident when deciding when to buy, sell, or hold. 4. Proactive Alert System You can set alerts to notify you when the percentage of bullish timeframes hits your chosen levels (e.g., below 10% for bearish, above 90% for bullish). This keeps you in the loop on big momentum shifts without needing to watch the chart all day—perfect for when you’re busy. 5. Flexibility and Efficiency You can turn timeframes on or off, adjust settings like speed of the moving averages, and tweak transparency to fit your trading style—whether you’re a fast scalper or a patient swing trader. Everything is shown on one chart, saving you effort, and the colors make it simple to read, even if you’re new to trading. How to Use It Getting Started Add the Indicator: Load the "Multi-Timeframe MACD with Color Mix (Nikko)" onto your TradingView chart using the Pine Script editor or indicator library. Pick Your Timeframes: Turn on the timeframes that match your trading—use 15m and 1h for quick trades, or 1d and 1w for longer holds—using the enable_15m, enable_1h, enable_1d, enable_1w, and enable_background options. Reading the Colors Background Gradient: Watch for red to signal bearish 15m momentum and green for bullish momentum. Adjust the Background_transparency (default 75%, or 25% opacity) if the chart feels too busy—try lowering it to 50 for clearer candlesticks in fast markets. Histogram and EMA Colors: The histogram and its Exponential Moving Average (EMA) line show a mix of red (1-week), green (1-day), and blue (1-hour) based on how strong the momentum is in each timeframe. Brighter colors mean stronger momentum—white (all bright) shows all timeframes are pushing up hard, while darker shades (like gray or black) mean weaker or mixed momentum. Turn off a timeframe (e.g., enable_1h = false) to see how it changes the color mix and focus on what matters to you. Setting Alerts Set Your Levels: Choose a threshold_low (default 10%) and threshold_high (default 90%) based on your comfort zone or past market patterns to catch big turns. Get Notifications: Use TradingView alerts to get pings when the market hits your set levels, so you can act without staring at the screen. Practical Tips Pair with Other Tools: Use it with support/resistance lines or the RSI to double-check your moves and build a solid plan. Tweak Settings: Adjust fast_length, slow_length, and signal_smoothing to match your asset’s speed, and bump up the lookback (default 50) for steadier trends in wild markets. Practice First: Test different timeframe combos on a demo account to find what works best for you. Understanding the Colors (Simple Explanation) How Colors Work The histogram and its EMA line use a color mix based on a simple idea from color theory, like mixing paints with red, green, and blue (RGB): Red comes from the 1-week timeframe, green from 1-day, and blue from 1-hour. When all three timeframes show strong upward momentum, they blend into bright white—the brightest color, like a super-bright light telling you the market’s roaring up. If some timeframes are weak or pulling down, the mix gets darker (like gray or black), warning you the momentum might not be solid. Brighter is Better Bright Colors = Strong Opportunity: The brighter the histogram and EMA (closer to white), the more all your chosen timeframes are in agreement that prices are rising. This is your signal to think about buying or holding, as it points to a powerful trend you can ride. Dark Colors = Caution: A darker mix (toward black) means some timeframes are lagging or bearish, suggesting you might wait or consider selling. It’s like a dim light saying, “Hold on, check again.” Benefit in Practice: Watching the brightness helps you jump on the best trades fast. For example, a bright white histogram on a green background is like a green traffic light—go for it! A dark gray on red is like a red light—pause and rethink. This quick color check can save you from bad moves and boost your profits when the trend is strong. Why It Helps These colors are your fast friend in trading. A bright histogram means all your timeframes are cheering for an uptrend, giving you the confidence to act. A dull one tells you to be careful, helping you avoid traps. It’s like having a color-coded guide to pick the hottest market moments! Technical Details Input Parameters Fast Length (default: 12): Short-term moving average speed. Slow Length (default: 26): Long-term moving average speed. Source (default: close): Price data used. Signal Smoothing (default: 9): Smooths the signal line. MA Type (default: EMA): Choose EMA or SMA. Timeframe and Scaling Timeframes: 15m, 1h, 1d, 1w, with on/off switches. Lookback Period (default: 50): Sets the data window for trends. Background Transparency (default: 75%): Controls background see-through level. MACD Calculation Per Timeframe: Uses request.security(): MACD Line: ta.ema(src, fast_length) - ta.ema(src, slow_length). Signal Line: ta.ema(MACD, signal_length). Histogram: (macd - signal) / 3.0. Background Gradient 15m Normalization: norm_value = (hist_15m - hist_15m_min) / max(hist_15m_range, 1e-10), limited to 0-1. RGB Mix: Red drops from 255 to 0, green rises from 0 to 255, blue stays 0. Apply: color.new(color.rgb(r_val, g_val, b_val), Background_transparency). Histogram and EMA Colors Color Assignment: 1h: Blue (#0000FF) if hist_1h >= 0, else black. 1d: Green (#00FF00) if hist_1d >= 0, else black. 1w: Red (#FF0000) if hist_1w >= 0, else black. Final Color: final_color = color.rgb(min(r, 255), min(g, 255), min(b, 255)). Plotting: Histogram and EMA use final_color; MACD (#2962FF), signal (#FF6D00). Alerts Bullish Percentage: bullish_pct = (bullish_count / bullish_total) * 100, counting hist >= 0. Triggers: Below threshold_low or above threshold_high. -------------------------------------------------------------------- Conclusion The "Multi-Timeframe MACD with Color Mix (Nikko)" is your all-in-one tool to spot trends, confirm moves, and trade smarter with its bright, easy-to-read colors. By using it wisely, you can sharpen your market edge and trade with more confidence. This README is tailored for traders and reflects the indicator's practical value as of 05:06 AM +07 on October 04, 2025.
Penunjuk Pine Script®
oleh CryptoNikkoid
Keltner Channels v1 [JopAlgo]Keltner Channels v1 — a clean volatility envelope for timing pullbacks, breakouts, and risk Keltner Channels are a moving-average centerline with volatility-based bands above and below. They give you a live “speed limit” for price: when the market is calm, bands are tight (expect mean reversion); when volatility expands, bands widen (trend moves can breathe). KC v1 keeps the classic idea but adds a small twist that traders appreciate in crypto: an adaptive centerline that switches between EMA and SMA based on trendiness, plus a choice of how you measure volatility for the bands. This makes KC v1 useful for any timeframe—from fast scalps to multi-day swings—because it answers three practical questions on every chart: Where’s the “middle” of price right now? (the centerline) How far is “far” for current volatility? (the bands) Should I fade back to the middle or ride with the expansion? (context from band width + slope) If you attach screenshots to your script page, show one image labeling Upper / Middle / Lower bands with a classic pullback-to-middle entry, and another showing a band expansion where price hugs the outer band in trend. What you’re seeing (and how it’s computed) Middle band (MA): KC v5 computes both an EMA and an SMA of your source (default close) with the same length, then auto-selects the middle band: If ATR > SMA(ATR) over length, KC marks the market as trending and uses the EMA (faster, responsive). Otherwise, it uses the SMA (steadier) in balance. Result: you get a centerline that’s calm in chop and snappier in trend, without touching settings. Upper / Lower bands: upper = middle + (mult × volatility) lower = middle - (mult × volatility) You choose the volatility measure via Bands Style: Average True Range (default): smooth, robust; uses ATR(atrlength). Best all-around choice. True Range: raw TR each bar (more jumpy; reacts to gaps and spikes quickly). Range: RMA of (high - low) over length (gentler; good for tight mean-reversion regimes). Colors & fill: Upper = red, Lower = green, Middle = white, with muted fill between bands so you can still read candles. How to use Keltner Channels on any timeframe Same framework everywhere: trade with the envelope when expanding, fade back to the middle when contracting—but only at objective locations and with healthy flow. Scalping (1–5m) Pullback-to-middle entry: In a micro-trend, wait for price to retrace to the middle band and print a hold. Enter with the trend, stop just beyond the opposite side of the middle or below minor structure; first target is the near band. Band tap fades (only in contraction): When bands are tightening and the middle is flat, quick fades from upper → middle or lower → middle are high-probability if your volume/flow read doesn’t show aggressive pressure against you. Avoid: Fading when bands expand and middle slopes—expect continuation instead. Intraday (15m–1H) Continuation rides: When bands open up (volatility expansion) and the middle slopes, price often walks the outer band. Enter on minor pullbacks that hold above the middle (for longs) and trail using the middle band or a structure stop. Squeeze to break: A period of narrowing bands often precedes a move. Let price close outside the channel with good flow, then buy the retest toward the middle that holds. Swing (2H–4H) Trend participation: In established trends, treat pullbacks to the middle band as your primary entry. The upper/lower band is not a take-profit by itself—use it with Volume Profile targets (POC/HVNs) or key swing levels. Mean reversion in balance: When the middle is flat and bands are tight over many bars, fade outer band → middle at Volume Profile edges, provided your flow read isn’t showing absorption against your idea. Position (1D–1W) Context: Use KC to judge regime (wide bands + slope = trend; tight/flat = balance). Position entries come from pullbacks to middle that coincide with Weekly AVWAP / VP value edges. Entries, exits, and risk (simple rules) Trend entry (with expansion): Wait for band expansion + sloping middle in your direction. Enter on the first clean pullback to middle (or shallow pullback that can’t even tag middle). Stop: below the middle band or just beyond local swing. Trail: by the middle band in trend, or step-trail under pivots. Targets: next Volume Profile HVN/POC or structural levels; the far Keltner band is a context line, not a hard TP. Mean-reversion entry (in contraction): Bands tight + flat middle → fade outer band back to middle at a Volume Profile VA edge. Stop: just beyond the band. Target: middle band (first), opposite band if flow remains weak. Breakout confirmation: A strong close outside the band by itself can be a trap. Treat it as signal only when your flow read confirms (see “Combining with other tools”). Settings that actually matter (and how to tune them) MA Length (default 20): controls both middle smoothness and the trending test (ATR vs SMA(ATR)). Shorter (10–14) reacts faster, more whips in chop. Longer (30–50) steadier middle, better for swings/position. Multiplier (default 2.0): scales band distance. Crypto majors: 1.8–2.2 is a good starting range on 15m–4H. Volatile alts: 2.2–2.6 to avoid over-triggering. If you keep getting faked out on fades: increase the multiplier. If the channel rarely contains price for long stretches: decrease slightly. Bands Style: ATR for most use cases; TR when you want maximum responsiveness to spikes; Range for calmer envelopes in slow, balanced markets. ATR Length (default 10): only applies if you choose ATR for band style. Shorter = quicker band changes, good for scalps; Longer = steadier bands for swings. Note: KC v1 auto-selects EMA vs SMA for the middle band using the ATR trend test. That’s intentional, so you don’t have to toggle it manually. What to look for (pattern cheatsheet) Walk-the-band: In expansion, price hugs the outer band and barely returns to the middle—ride, don’t fade. First touch of middle in trend: Often the cleanest add or first entry after a breakout. Band pinch (“squeeze”): A long, narrow channel with flat middle sets up a breakout. Wait for acceptance (close outside + hold on retest). False break tell: Price pokes outside band but closes back inside quickly—watch for reversion to middle, especially if your flow read shows Absorption against the poke. Combining KC v1 with other tools like the Cumulative Volume Delta v1 (CVDv1): Do not chase an outside-band move if CVDv1 shows Absorption—that’s a classic failed break. Prefer pullbacks to the middle band when Alignment = OK and Imbalance % is strong in your direction. Reclaim setups: after a poke outside the band, a CVD divergence on the return through the middle often precedes a mean-reversion run. Volume Profile v3.2 : Use VAH/VAL/LVNs for location. A pullback-to-middle that coincides with VA boundary is A-tier. Breakouts through LVNs with expanding bands tend to travel fast toward the next HVN/POC—good for continuation targets. (A great screenshot: KC middle kiss at VAL with CVDv1 Efficient, then a move to POC.) Common pitfalls KC v1 helps you avoid Fading expansion: Trying to short the upper band when bands are widening and middle slopes up is how you get steamrolled. KC tells you it’s not that kind of day. Chasing inside contraction: Buying every tiny outside poke while bands are pinched leads to whips. Let acceptance form; buy the retest to middle that holds. Stops too tight: In trend, volatility is elevated; stops need to live beyond the middle or behind structure, not right at the band. Practical defaults to start with Length: 20 Multiplier: 2.0 (adjust ±0.2–0.4 per asset) Bands Style: ATR ATR Length: 10 Timeframes: works out of the box on 15m–4H; for 1–5m scalps, consider length=14; for daily swings, length=30. Open source & disclaimer This indicator is provided open source so traders can study, test, and adapt it to their workflow. No tool guarantees outcomes; risk management is essential. Disclaimer — Not Financial Advice. The “Keltner Channels v1 ” indicator and this description are provided for educational purposes only and do not constitute financial or investment advice. Trading involves risk, including possible loss of capital. makes no warranties and assumes no responsibility for any trading decisions or outcomes resulting from the use of this script. Past performance is not indicative of future results.
Penunjuk Pine Script®
oleh JopAlgo
Trend-Fib-Pivot Sweep [JopAlgo]Trend-Fib-Pivot Sweep — trend rails + Fib touch rules + sweep logic Core idea This tool blends two trend MAs, a rolling Fibonacci grid, and pivot sweep tags so you can do three things quickly: Trend → MA1 vs MA2 stack and slope Location → Fib touch/bounce/reject rules Triggers → sweep → reclaim or trend pullback → continuation Use the MAs for bias, the Fib levels for where price should react, and the sweeps to spot traps and entries after liquidity grabs. What you’ll see MA 1 (default 21, purple) and MA 2 (default 50, gray) Fib lines from the highest/lowest of your lookback: 0.236 (light blue), 0.382 (green), 0.5 (white), 0.618 (orange), 0.786 (red) Sweep markers: triangle above = high sweep; triangle below = low sweep Background: soft green when MA1 > MA2, soft red when MA1 < MA2 Read it fast → Trend (background + MA stack)? Which Fib are we near? Any sweep and reclaim? How the Fib levels work (and what to do at each) 0.236 → shallow pullback in a strong trend → Expect quick bounce continuation. → If price closes through 0.236 and stalls, momentum may be cooling; look to 0.382. 0.382 → standard trend pullback → In a bullish trend, tests here often bounce and continue. → Entry idea: touch/bounce at 0.382 with MA1 above MA2 and rising, then a higher-low and push back above 0.382 → enter. 0.5 → midline / fair value → Often the “decision” level. → Clean continuation if 0.5 holds; deeper rotation if we accept below (for longs). 0.618 (“golden”) → deep pullback / last line for trend → Best risk-defined continuation entries come from rejects/reclaims here. → For longs: wick below 0.618, then reclaim 0.618 → long with stop under the sweep low. 0.786 → exhaustive pullback / trap zone → If trend is truly alive, 0.786 rejects and snaps back. → If we accept beyond 0.786 (closes), expect a full range rotation or trend change. Touch/bounce rule of thumb You want to see price interact: touch → reject (wick) → reclaim the level. A close back above the Fib after a downside probe (or below after an upside probe) is a stronger confirmation than intrabar wicks. What the MAs do (and how to use them) MA1 (fast) vs MA2 (slow) define bias and momentum. MA1 above MA2 and both rising (↗) → bullish regime. MA1 below MA2 and both falling (↘) → bearish regime. Flat / crossing often → balance; lean on sweeps and the deeper Fibs (0.5/0.618/0.786). Interaction with Fibs Highest quality: Fib level + MA confluence (e.g., 0.382 near MA1). When MA1 = dynamic trigger: reclaim MA1 at a Fib → continuation signal. When MA2 = last defense: lose MA2 at 0.5/0.618 → expect deeper rotation. Sweep logic (why it matters and how to execute) High sweep = current bar’s high takes out the recent high then fails → liquidity grab above. Low sweep = current bar’s low takes the recent low then fails → liquidity grab below. Execution idea Longs: low sweep into 0.5/0.618/0.786, then reclaim the Fib and, ideally, MA1 → enter; stop under sweep low. Shorts: high sweep into 0.5/0.382/0.236, then reclaim below the Fib and MA1 → enter; stop above sweep high. Repaint note If you enable Lag-Confirmed Pivot Mode, sweep labels are stricter and may “finalize” later (can appear as repaint). For signals/alerts, prefer non-repaint mode; for review/training, lag-confirmed is fine. How to trade it (simple playbook) Direction filter (use MAs first) Bullish bias → MA1 > MA2 and not flat → look for longs at 0.236/0.382/0.5. Bearish bias → MA1 < MA2 → look for shorts at 0.236/0.382/0.5 from above. Entries (two clean templates) Trend pullback → continuation → In bull regime: price pulls to 0.382 or 0.5, shows rejection wick, then reclaims level and MA1 → enter long. → In bear regime: mirror with short from above. Sweep → reclaim → Downside sweep through 0.618/0.786, then close back above the Fib and through MA1 → enter long. → Upside sweep through 0.382/0.236, then close back below and under MA1 → enter short. Risk & targets Stops → beyond the sweep extreme or below/above the reclaimed Fib (structure-based). Targets → next Fib ladder (e.g., long from 0.5 → target 0.382 → 0.236), or obvious POC/HVNs if you use Volume Profile. Settings that matter (and how to tune) MA Types/Lengths EMA (default fast) = responsive trend read. SMA/HMA = smoother backbone. 21/50 is a solid default; swing traders can run 34/89. Fib Lookback Shorter lookback = tighter range, more sensitive levels; Longer = broader swing map, fewer interactions but stronger signals. Sweeps Sweep Detection Range controls how “recent” the pivot must be (default 10). Lag-Confirmed mode reduces false sweeps but can finalize later. Starter presets Intraday (15m–1H) → MA1 21 EMA, MA2 50 SMA, Fib lookback 100–150, Sweeps 10 Swing (4H) → MA1 34 EMA, MA2 89 SMA, Fib lookback 150–250, Sweeps 10–14 Pattern cheat sheet 0.382 kiss & go (trend day) → quick tag and bounce in bull regime → continuation. 0.5 decision → hold = trend resumes; failure = rotate to 0.618. 0.618 sweep + reclaim → high-quality continuation with tight risk. 0.786 trap → deep flush then snapback; if acceptance persists, expect full rotation. MA pinch → break → MA1 and MA2 compress, then price breaks and holds a Fib → expansion leg. Best combos (kept simple) Volume Profile v3.2 → use VAH/VAL/POC/LVNs as concrete targets; look for Fib + VP confluence. Anchored VWAP → reclaims/rejections at anchored lines with Fib reaction and MA agreement improve timing. Common mistakes this helps you avoid Buying into 0.618/0.786 without a reclaim (catching falling knives). Fading a 0.236 pullback when MAs are strongly ↗ (fighting trend). Taking sweeps without a reclaim/confirmation. Ignoring the MA stack when choosing direction. Disclaimer This indicator and write-up are for education only, not financial advice. Trading involves risk; results vary by market, venue, and settings. Test first, act at defined levels, and manage risk. No guarantees or warranties are provided.
Penunjuk Pine Script®
oleh JopAlgo
TSI v2 [JopAlgo] – Sniper VersionTSI v2 — “Sniper” momentum that’s fast, clean, and actionable Core idea TSI (True Strength Index) turns raw price momentum into a smoothed, normalized oscillator so you can see trend side, turns, and follow-through without chop. Workflow: momentum (close - close ) → double EMA smooth (fast = shortLength, slow = longLength) → normalize vs smoothed absolute momentum → scale to ±100 → signal EMA (signalLength) for triggers. Above 0 → bullish momentum regime Below 0 → bearish momentum regime TSI vs Signal cross → momentum turn Farther from 0 → stronger impulse What you’ll see TSI line (blue) — main momentum read Signal line (orange) — trigger for turns Zero line (gray) — bull/bear divider Alerts for bullish/bearish crosses (enable if you want pane markers) Read it in 3 seconds: Which side of 0? Did TSI cross its signal? Are bars expanding or fading? How to use it (simple playbook) Direction filter Longs while TSI ≥ 0, shorts while TSI ≤ 0. Cleanest continuation: TSI crosses up its signal above 0 (mirror down). Act at real locations Volume Profile v3.2 (VAH/VAL/POC/LVNs) or Anchored VWAP reclaims/rejections. No level, no trade. Break + retest Break a level with TSI > 0 and crossing up → enter on the first retest that holds (mirror down). Trend pullback In an uptrend, TSI dips toward the signal (ideally holds above 0), then re-crosses up near a level → continuation entry. Do less in chop If TSI and signal braid around 0, it’s balance—only trade edges with tight risk. Entries, exits, risk Continuation long: TSI > 0, crosses up at VAL/AVWAP/MA cluster → enter. Stop: below structure/last swing. Targets: POC/HVNs or next swing high. Fresh short: Breakdown + TSI < 0 crosses down → enter on failed retest. Invalidation: quick re-cross up + level reclaim. Manage: Trim when TSI flattens or crosses against you into target/HVN. Settings that matter (and how to tune) Short EMA (default 13): responsiveness (lower = faster, noisier). Long EMA (default 25): backbone smoothing (higher = steadier). Signal EMA (default 7): trigger sensitivity (lower = earlier, more flips). Suggested presets Scalp (1–5m): 8 / 21 / 5 Intraday (15m–1H): 13 / 25 / 7 (Sniper defaults) Swing (2H–4H): 21 / 50 / 9 Daily backdrop: 25 / 100 / 9 (execute on lower TF) Pattern cheat sheet Zero-line reclaim: TSI crosses 0 and signal together → regime shift; use first retest. Continuation curl: TSI pulls toward signal, holds above 0, then re-crosses up → add/enter with trend. Weak break tell: Level poke while TSI fails to cross or stalls near 0 → skip/wait. Light divergence: Price higher high while TSI lower high → thinning; trail tight into HVNs. Best combos (kept simple) Volume Profile v3.2: entries at VAH/VAL/LVNs, targets at POC/HVNs. Anchored VWAP: reclaim/reject + TSI cross same direction = high-quality timing. CVDv1 (optional): take TSI-aligned trades with flow (Alignment OK, no Absorption). RVOL (optional): prefer breaks with participation above cutoff. Common mistakes this helps you avoid Longs with TSI < 0 or shorts with TSI > 0. Chasing when TSI is flattening/crossing against you into a level. Trading mid-range while TSI/signal whipsaw around 0. Quick defaults to start 13 / 25 / 7 on 15m–1H Process: Location → TSI side (0) → TSI vs Signal cross → (optional) CVD/RVOL check → Structure-based risk Disclaimer This indicator and write-up are for education only and not financial advice. Trading involves risk; you can lose money. Results vary by market, venue, and settings. Test before using live, trade at defined levels, and manage risk. No guarantees or warranties are provided.
Penunjuk Pine Script®
oleh JopAlgo
Multiple Moving Averages [JopAlgo]Multiple Moving Averages — read trend, timing, and strength at a glance What it does: Mark up to 5 moving averages (you pick type + length + color). Watch how they stack, slope, braid, and fan out to judge trend direction, pullback timing, and breakout quality on any timeframe. Read it in 5 seconds Stack order: Bullish: fast MAs on top of slow MAs. Bearish: fast MAs below slow MAs. Slope: up = trend has a tailwind; down = headwind. Spacing: wide = strong trend; tight/braided = balance/chop. If you remember only one rule: trade with the stack and slope, enter at levels. High-probability plays (simple and repeatable) Trend pullback (with level) Stack is bullish, slopes up. Price pulls back to the MA cluster (or AVWAP/VAL), holds, fast MAs curl back up. Long. Stop: below structure/slowest MA. Target: POC/HVNs or next swing. (Mirror for shorts in a bearish stack.) Reclaim + recurl After a down phase, price closes above fast MAs (MA1–MA2), they turn up, and you’re at a real level (AVWAP/VA edge). Take the first higher-low with the stack starting to flip. Squeeze → expansion MAs braid tight = energy building. Break at a level, then the lines fan out in your direction. Enter on the first retest that holds. Skip trades when the lines are braided mid-range and you’re not at a level. Timeframe guide (what usually works) 1–5m (scalps): EMA heavy (e.g., 5/9/21/34/55). Expect more signals; filter with levels + CVD. 15m–1H (intraday): 9/21/34/50/200 (mix EMA for fast, SMA for slow). 2H–4H (swing): 10/20/50/100/200 or 8/21/34/55/89 (smoother read). 1D+ (position): 20/50/100/200 (bias) and enter on lower TF. Tip: Don’t set all five to the same length—stagger them so the stack tells a story. Settings that matter (and what they mean) MA types (pick the feel you like): EMA – fastest response (great for timing). SMA – smoother backbone (great for bias). WMA / LWMA – responsive but less twitchy than EMA. VWMA – weights price by volume (good on assets with uneven volume). SMMA – very smooth (reduces whips). DEMA – extra fast (can be noisy). HEMA – in this script behaves like a double-EMA style response (fast). RVIMA – not implemented here (will plot nothing if chosen). Length: Shorter = earlier turns, more noise. Longer = slower, cleaner bias. Keep a sensible spread (e.g., 1:2:3… or Fib-style 9/21/34/55/89). Colors: Use consistent colors (e.g., warm = fast, cool = slow) so you can read the stack instantly. Best combos with other tools Volume Profile v3.2: take signals at VAH/VAL/LVNs; use POC/HVNs for targets. Anchored VWAP: reclaims/rejections + MA recurl = clean timing. CVDv1: execute with flow (Alignment OK, strong Imbalance, no Absorption against you). Common mistakes this prevents Shorting into a bullish stack (or buying into a bearish one). Chasing far from the fast MAs; better to wait for a pullback. Trading every wiggle in chop—braids tell you to do less. Quick FAQs Cluttered chart? Hide 1–2 lines (keep fast, middle, slow) or thin the linewidth. Which one is “right”? None. Pick a set that fits your tempo and stick to it. RVIMA option? Not implemented in this version—choose another type. Starter presets (copy these, then adjust) Intraday: MA1 EMA9, MA2 EMA21, MA3 SMA34, MA4 SMA50, MA5 SMA200 Swing: MA1 EMA10, MA2 SMA20, MA3 SMA50, MA4 SMA100, MA5 SMA200 Scalp: MA1 EMA5, MA2 EMA9, MA3 EMA21, MA4 EMA34, MA5 EMA55 Mini-disclaimer Educational tool, not financial advice. Always anchor trades to levels, flow, and risk—this indicator keeps your bias and timing honest; the plan is still yours.
Penunjuk Pine Script®
oleh JopAlgo
Multi MA Cross [JopAlgo]Multi MA Cross — simple, flexible trend + timing What it does: Plots two moving averages (you pick the types and lengths) and marks their crossovers. Use it to read trend direction and time pullbacks/breakouts. Works on any timeframe. What you’ll see Short MA (orange) Long MA (lime) Cross mark (aqua ✚) when they cross Green/lime above orange = bullish bias (short MA above long). Orange above lime = bearish bias. How to use it (simple playbook) Trade with the bias Longs only when short MA > long MA. Shorts only when short MA < long MA. Enter at a real level Use Volume Profile v3.2 (VAH/VAL/POC/LVNs) or Anchored VWAP . Crosses at or just after a level hold are higher quality. Quality check (optional, strong) CVDv1 : take trades when Alignment = OK, Imbalance strong, Absorption ≠ red. Manage risk Stop goes beyond the level/structure, not on an MA wiggle. Trim into POC/HVNs or next structure. Good entries you’ll recognize Pullback-to-long MA (trend): Bias up, price pulls to long MA (or AVWAP/VAL), short MA curls back up → enter long. Reclaim + cross: Price reclaims AVWAP/VA edge, then short MA crosses over long → confirmation to join. Squeeze → break: MAs converge (tight), then expand after a level break. Enter on retest that holds. Skip crosses in the middle of nowhere. Cross + location + flow beats cross alone. Timeframe guidance 1–5m (scalps): EMA/EMA or EMA/WMA. Expect more crosses. Use VP/AVWAP and CVD filters. 15m–1H (intraday): EMA(9) vs SMA(21) is a solid default. 2H–4H (swing): SMA(20–34) vs SMA(50) or EMA(21) vs EMA(55). 1D+ (position): SMA(50) vs SMA(200) for broad bias; entries on lower TF. Settings that matter (and what they mean) Short/Long MA Type: EMA = fast, good for timing. SMA = smooth, good for bias. WMA/LWMA = in-between (responsive). VWMA = weights by volume. SMMA = very smooth (reduces whips). HEMA/DEMA = extra responsive. VWAP = daily session VWAP (anchor), ignores length in practice. Short/Long Length: Short = timing sensitivity. Long = trend backbone. Keep a ratio ~ 1:2 to 1:3 (e.g., 9/21, 10/30, 20/50). Note on VWAP option: The script fetches a daily VWAP anchor. It acts like a fair-value line, not a rolling MA. Your Length won’t affect VWAP. Filters that boost win rate Slope check: Only take longs when both MAs slope up; shorts when both slope down. Distance check: Don’t chase if price is far from the short MA; wait for a pullback. HTF agreement: On 15m, glance at 1H/4H bias; on 4H, glance at 1D. Trade with the higher-TF wind. Combos that work Volume Profile v3.2: Use VAH/VAL/POC/LVNs for entries/targets. Cross at those references is meaningful. Anchored VWAP: Reclaims/rejections first, MA cross second = cleaner timing. CVDv1: Only act when flow agrees (ALIGN OK, no Absorption against you). Common mistakes this avoids Shorting into an up-bias (or vice versa). Chasing a cross far from value (wait for the pullback). Trading every cross in chop (use levels + CVD to filter). Defaults to start with Short MA: EMA 9 Long MA: SMA 21 Timeframes: 15m–4H Process: Bias → Level → Cross/Retest → CVD check → Execute Quick disclaimer Educational tool, not financial advice. Test first, size sensibly, and always anchor your trades to levels, flow, and risk.
Penunjuk Pine Script®
oleh JopAlgo
Regular Trading Hours Opening Range Gap (RTH ORG)### Regular Trading Hours (RTH) Gap Indicator with Quartile Levels **Overview** Discover overnight gaps in index futures like ES, YM, and NQ, or stocks like SPY, with this enhanced Pine Script v6 indicator. It visualizes the critical gap between the previous RTH close (4:15 PM ET for futures, 4:00 PM for SPY) and the next RTH open (9:30 AM ET), helping traders spot potential price sensitivity formed during after-hours trading. **Key Features** - **Standard Gap Boxes**: Semi-transparent boxes highlight the gap range, with optional text labels showing day-of-week and "RTH" identifier. - **Midpoint Line**: A customizable dashed line at the 50% level, with price labels for quick reference. - **New: Quartile Lines (25% & 75%)**: Dotted lines (default width 1) mark the quarter and three-quarter points within the gap, ideal for finer intraday analysis. Toggle on/off, adjust style/color/width, and add labels. - **High-Low Gap Variant**: Optional boxes and midlines for gaps between the prior close's high/low and the open's high/low—perfect for wick-based overlaps on lower timeframes (5-min or below recommended). - **RTH Close Lines**: Extend previous close levels with dotted lines and price tags. - **Customization Galore**: Extend elements right, limit historical displays (default: 3 gaps), no-plot sessions (e.g., avoid weekends), and time offsets for non-US indices. **How to Use** Apply to 15-min or lower charts for best results. Toggle "extend right" for ongoing levels. SPY auto-adjusts for its 4 PM close. Tested on major indices—enhance your gap trading strategy today! Questions? Drop a comment. Thanks to twingall for supplying the original code. Thanks to The Inner Circle Trader (ICT) for the logical and systematic application.
Penunjuk Pine Script®
oleh MadMonkTrading
Trendline Breakouts With Targets [ omerprıme ]Indicator Explanation (English) This indicator is designed to detect trendline breakouts and provide early trading signals when the price breaks key support or resistance levels. Trendline Detection The indicator identifies recent swing highs and lows to construct dynamic trendlines. These trendlines act as support in an uptrend and resistance in a downtrend. Breakout Confirmation When the price closes above a resistance trendline, the indicator generates a bullish breakout signal. When the price closes below a support trendline, it generates a bearish breakout signal. Filtering False Signals To reduce false breakouts, additional conditions (such as candle confirmation, volume filters, or price momentum) can be applied. Only significant and confirmed breakouts are highlighted. Trading Logic Buy signals are triggered when the price breaks upward through resistance with confirmation. Sell signals are triggered when the price breaks downward through support with confirmation.
Penunjuk Pine Script®
oleh gomer3355
Relative Volume (RVOL) [JopAlgo]Relative Volume (RVOL) — “Filter Fakes, Ride Real Moves” What it does: Shows how today’s volume compares to its own average. RVOL = current volume ÷ SMA(volume, length) RVOL > cutoff → participation above normal (green) RVOL < cutoff → participation below normal (red) Use it to confirm breaks, filter entries, and avoid chasing moves fueled by thin volume. Read it in 5 seconds Above/Below the cutoff line (white) = high/low participation now. Spikes through the cutoff on a break = real interest. Dry-ups (well below cutoff) into support/resistance = good risk for mean-revert or pullback entries. If you remember one rule: don’t chase a breakout with RVOL under the cutoff. Simple playbook (copy this) Breakout confirmation Break at VAH/LVN/structure and RVOL > cutoff → take the retest that holds. If RVOL stays below cutoff on the break → likely fake; wait for reclaim. Pullback in trend Trend up, price pulls to AVWAP / VAL / MA cluster with RVOL below cutoff → take the bounce when price turns; add if RVOL rises on the resume. Fade the exhaustion Into resistance, huge RVOL spike but no follow-through (long wick, CVD Absorption) → look for the fail back inside value. Do less in chop When RVOL hugs below cutoff all session, expect range; trade edges only. Timeframe guide 1–5m (scalps): Signals are frequent. Keep cutoff ≥ 1.5; demand RVOL on breaks. 15m–1H (intraday): Sweet spot. cutoff 1.5–2.0 is a solid filter. 2H–4H (swing): Look for clustered bars > cutoff during expansions; dry-ups flag pullback entries. 1D+: Use RVOL to separate true trend days from drift. Settings that matter Length (default 14): Shorter = reacts faster; Longer = smoother baseline. Intraday: 14–20 Swing/Daily: 20–30 Cutoff (default 1.0): Set the bar for “real” volume. Conservative confirmation: 1.5–2.0 For slower pairs/timeframes: 1.2–1.5 Tune by scrolling back and marking where good breaks happened. Color logic: green above cutoff, red below—no surprises. Best combos (kept simple) Volume Profile v3.2 : Confirm breaks of VAH/VAL/LVNs with RVOL > cutoff; target POC/HVNs. Anchored VWAP : Reclaims/rejections with RVOL > cutoff stick more often. CVDv1 : Yes: RVOL high and CVD Alignment OK and no Absorption → higher-quality move. No: RVOL high but Absorption red → don’t chase; look for fail/reclaim. Pattern cheat sheet Trend day: RVOL stays > cutoff on pushes; pullbacks show RVOL dip, then re-expand. False break: Price pokes level, RVOL < cutoff, quick give-back. Accumulation: Series of low-RVOL bars compressing under a level → watch for the first RVOL pop to go. Exhaustion wick: RVOL spike + long wick into resistance/support → likely trap unless next bar accepts. Notes & pitfalls Exchange volume varies (crypto): use the same feed you trade and calibrate cutoff there. RVOL ≠ direction: it’s participation. Always pair with location, structure, and flow. Quick defaults to start Length: 20 Cutoff: 1.5 (intraday) / 1.8–2.0 (for stricter confirmation) Process: Level → RVOL above/below cutoff → CVD quality → Execute with structure-based risk Mini-disclaimer Educational tool, not financial advice. Test first, size sensibly, and always anchor decisions to levels, flow, and risk.
Penunjuk Pine Script®
oleh JopAlgo
Triple VWAP [JopAlgo]Triple VWAP — three volume-weighted rails for trend, pullback, and reversion Core idea This is three rolling VWAPs (VWMA-style) with user-set lengths. Together they show: Trend structure → stack & slope of the three lines Pullback zones → dynamic VWAP supports/resistances Reversion risk → distance from the fastest VWAP Use the stack (fast/medium/slow) for bias, slope for momentum, and distance to avoid chasing. What you’ll see VWAP 1 (fast), VWAP 2 (medium), VWAP 3 (slow) Colors match inputs; each line can be toggled on/off No bands or extras—just three clean volume-weighted rails Read it fast → Which line is on top? Are they fanning out or braiding? How far is price from the fast VWAP? How to use it (simple playbook) Direction filter Bullish bias → fast above medium above slow and slopes ↗ Bearish bias → fast below medium below slow and slopes ↘ Entry timing Trend pullback (with level): In a bullish stack, wait for price to retest fast/medium VWAP at a real level → look for the first higher-low and continuation. Reclaim / reject: Long when price reclaims fast → medium with holds (mirror for shorts on rejects). Don’t chase: If price is far above the fast VWAP, wait for a revert toward fast before engaging. Location first (always) Act at real references → Volume Profile v3.2 (VAH/VAL/POC/LVNs) and Anchored VWAP No level → no trade Quality check (optional) CVDv1 → prefer Alignment OK, avoid entries when Absorption reads against your side Entries, exits, risk Continuation long: Bullish stack ↗, pullback into fast/medium at VAL / AVWAP / LVN, hold → enter Stop → below structure/last swing • Targets → POC/HVNs or prior swing Break + retest: Price crosses medium and holds above it, lines begin to fan out ↗ → enter on the retest Fade to value (advanced): Extended move into VAH with price stretched far from fast VWAP → look for reject and revert toward POC/fast Trim/Avoid: Into HVNs with lines flattening or braiding → take profits / stand down Settings that matter (and how to tune) VWAP Length 1 / 2 / 3 → choose a fast / medium / slow ladder Shorter = more reactive, more noise Longer = steadier bias, more lag Visibility toggles → hide one line if cluttered; many traders keep fast & slow only Starter presets Scalp (1–5m) → 20 / 50 / 100 Intraday (15m–1H) → 50 / 100 / 200 Swing (2H–4H) → 50 / 150 / 300 High-vol pairs → 30 / 60 / 120 Pattern cheat sheet Stack flip: Fast crosses medium, then slow, and all slopes turn ↗ / ↘ → regime change Triple pinch → expansion: Lines braid tight, then fan out with price holding a level → expansion leg Kiss & go: Pullback tags fast VWAP in trend and bounces → add/enter with structure Mean-revert tag: Stretch away from fast into VP edge → revert toward fast/POC Best combos (kept simple) Volume Profile v3.2 → entries at VAH/VAL/LVNs, targets at POC/HVNs Anchored VWAP → session/weekly/event anchors for major reclaims/rejections; use Triple VWAP for day-to-day timing CVDv1 (optional) → take VWAP-aligned setups with flow; skip when Absorption is against you Common mistakes this helps you avoid Trading against the VWAP stack Chasing far from the fast VWAP Acting mid-range while lines braid (do less; wait for expansion or edges) Disclaimer This indicator and write-up are for education only, not financial advice. Trading involves risk; results vary by market, venue, and settings. Test first, trade at defined levels, and manage risk. No guarantees or warranties are provided.
Penunjuk Pine Script®
oleh JopAlgo