Rob Booker Reversal Tabs StrategyRob Booker Reversal Tabs Strategy is an updated version of Rob Bookers Reversal Tab study: Rob Booker Reversal Tabs
While the original is a Pinescript study, this version can be switched between strategy and indicator mode.
Rob Bookers script generates reversal signal based on MACD and Stochastics, it is not a true reversal system, default pyramiding value is set to 5.
Inputs determine MACD and Stochastics settings. The only additional input is the "Strategy Mode" checkbox.
This script works well on its own for some tickers, but like any reversal pattern generating scripts, traders will profit from looking at overall price action and trend strength before making a trade.
From the original:
A simple reversal pattern indicator that uses MACD and Stochastics.
Created by Rob Booker and programmed by Andrew Palladino.
Please note that I only updated the original to V5 and edited it to be a strategy, which was a grand total of 5 minutes of work. I updated it because I wanted to see how the script performs as a strategy and I'm publishing it in case others would like to use it. I take no credit whatsoever for the original and WILL take this version down if Rob Booker or his Team ask me to or decide to release their own strategy version of the original.
Check out Rob Bookers scripts and ideas on his Tradingview account: robbooker
Professional
[co.n.g.] ADR 5/10/14/20Average Daily Range (ADR) over 5/10/14/20 Days
What it is
One of the oldest measurements of price volatility that is being used in technical and statistical trading is the range of a specific period of past days to estimate probability of chances, risk and price movements, as seen f.e. in
Molodovsky, N. (1967). Building a Stock Market Measure—A Case Study. Financial Analysts Journal, 23:3, 43-46 , DOI: 10.2469/faj.v23.n3.43.
Problem
After having tried all available community scripts I've encountered various indifferences, especially since Pine v5.
First, the anchor period changed, when I've switched between regular and extended trading hours.
- This meant, that the anchor switched between the official open of the day and the first bar of a new day beginnig at 00:00 UTC (or the corresponding timezone).
Second, thus in some scripts also changed the calculated average range, including or excluding pre market and after hours.
And therefor third, in many cases the distance between open and ADR high/low was indiffferent, putting one closer and the other further away.
Why is that?
After having tried seven different modes of calulation - from ta. to array, it appeared that especially since Pine v5 the calulation is lagging when calling
the request.security function and is thus rendering the calculations indifferent.
Especially the open is lagging and plotting delayed, about 15 minutes on a M1-chart or about 45 minutes on a M15 chart, which made id difficult to spot open (test) drives
- as f.e. described in Dalton, J. F., Jones, E. T., & Dalton, R. B. (1990). Mind over markets: power trading with market generated information. 1st edition . Probus. -
and estimating extremely strong or weak open moves.
While switching between regular and extended intraday charts, the open was either calculated on the open as request of "D" (open of the regular session)
and "1440" (which means full intraday since 00:00 UTC or the corresponding timezone), leading to undesired anchoring.
After having tried about five different anchoring periods and comparing the adr to @TradingView 's stock screener, there was no proper calulation or plotting possible,
if not partially hardcoded (being the least desired, elegant or flexible method).
Visualizing the problem
As described in the picture:
@sherwind 's ADR is plotting entirely wrong! I couldn't even figure out (even the source is available) whre the problem is rooted.
@treypeng 's ADR is anchored properly, but unfortunately the calculation is wrong.
Originality
As evident in the attached picture - and you are able to compare this to @TradingView 's stock screener - in this script as well the ADR is calculated PROPERLY
as well as the anchoring is set PROPERLY within the first tick of the session.
As matter of fact, you don't have to examine different timeframes, charts or sessions simoultaneously to see the correct levels and
you're able to ease observations and focus on your trading.
Innovation
There is no innovative approach, as described above, simply because this statistical approach is around since the 1960's.
Considering coding, neither is, but it is properly calculated and anchored.
What this script does
Anchoring at the first tick of the new New York session
Plotting the actual - not the past nor future - average day range (gray lines in picture)
Plotting the actual - not the past nor future - 75% average day range ( silver lines in picture)
Vizualising ADR breakouts by colouring the backround green (long breakout) or read (short breakout)
Selection methods
Keeping it simple stupid, as of now:
Abiliy to chose between 5/10/14/20 days
Additional
Theory says, that we are staying within the ADR of 75% every day.
_
Alas, there are some exceptions.
If price is breaking out of the ADR, we are likely to move in this direction for the rest of the day.
If price has broken out of the ADR on the previous day, ist highly unlikely to expect another ADR breakout day,
which doesn't mean that there might not appear a strong or weak second day.
Notes
Designed for intraday stock trading of the U.S. market.
Best (and easiest) chances are to be spotted in special conditions.
//Cheers,
//Constantine
Rob Booker - ADX Breakout updated to pinescript V5Rob Booker - ADX Breakout. The strategy remains unchanged but the code has been updated to pinescript V5. This enables compatibility with all new Tradingview features. Additonally, indicators have been made more easily visible, default cash settings as well as input descriptions have been added.
Rob Booker - ADX Breakout: (Directly taken from the official Tradingview V1 version of the script)
Definition
Rob Booker’s Average Directional Index (ADX) Breakout is a trend strength indicator that affirms the belief that trading in the direction of a trend and continuing to follow its pull is more profitable for traders, while simultaneously reducing risk.
History
ADX was traditionally used and developed to determine a price’s trend strength. It is commonly known as a tool from the arsenal of Rob Booker, experienced entrepreneur and currency trader.
Calculations
Calculations for the ADX Breakout indicator are based on a moving average of price range expansion over a specific period of time. By default, the setting rests at 14 bars, this however is not mandatory, as other periods are routinely used for analysis as well.
Takeaways
The ADX line is used to measure and determine the strength of a trend, and so the direction of this line and its interpretation are crucial in a trader’s analysis. As the ADX line rises, a trend increases in strength and price moves in the trend’s direction. Similarly, if the ADX line is falling, a trend decreases in strength and price then enters a period of consolidation, or retracement.
Traditionally, the ADX is plotted on the chart as a single line that consists of values that range from 0-100. The line is non-directional, meaning that it always measures trend strength regardless of the position of a price’s trend (up or down). Essentially, ADX quantifies trend strength by presenting in both uptrends and downtrends of the line.
What to look for
The values associated with the ADX line help traders determine the most profitable trades and where risk lies in the current trend. It is important to know how to quantify trend strength and distinguish between the varying values in order to understand the differences in trending vs. non-trending conditions. Let’s take a look at ADX values and what they mean for trend strength.
ADX Value:
0-25: Signifies an absent of weak trend
25-50: Signifies a strong trend
50-75: Signifies a very strong trend
75-100: Signifies an extremely strong trend
To delve into this a bit further, let’s assess the meaning of ADX if it is valued below 25. If the ADX line remains below 25 for more than 30 or so bars, price then enters range conditions, making price patterns more distinguishable and visible to traders. Price will move up and down between resistance and support in order to determine selling and buying interest and may then eventually break out into a trend or pattern.
The way in which ADX peaks, ebs, and flows is also a signifier of its overall pattern and trend momentum. The line can clearly indicate to the trader when trend strength is strong versus when it is weak. When ADX peaks are pictured as higher, it points towards an increase in trend momentum. If ADX peaks are pictured as lower - you guessed it - it points towards a decrease in trend momentum. A trend of lower ADX peaks could be a warning for traders to watch prices and manage and assess risk before a trade gets out of hand. Similarly, whenever there is a sudden move that seems out of place or a change in trend character that goes against what you’ve seen before, this should be a clear sign to watch prices and assess risk.
Summary
The ADX Breakout indicator is a trend strength indicator that analyzes price movements relative to trend strength to signal a user when is best for a trade and when is best to manage risk and assess patterns. As long as a trader recognizes strong trends and assesses the risk of each trade properly, they should have no problem using this indicator and utilizing it to work in their favor. In addition, the ADX helps identify trending conditions, but while doing so, also aids traders in finding strong trends to trade. The indicator can even alert traders to specific changes in trend momentum, allowing them to be primed for risk management.
[UPRIGHT Trading] Awesome STC+Hello Traders,
I hope you all are doing well.
Today I'm releasing another one of my favorites: the Schaff Trend Cycle (STC). In 2008, Doug Schaff publically released the STC as an improvement on cycle oscillators and the MACD, hence its common nickname, "The better MACD."
This oscillator is essentially a fusion of the benefits of trend and cycle indicators; the idea is to minimize their drawbacks, such as lags or false signals. The STC is mainly used to determine or confirm price direction and market reversals.
We calculate the STC as a double smoothed stochastic of the MACD, which outputs an oscillator that moves between 0 and 100.
How is it typically used?
In trending markets, we can expect the oscillator to move up if the market is in the accelerating uptrend and an accelerating downtrend are to push the oscillator down.
In sideways markets, the STC shows oversold when it reverses after falling below 25; overbought when the STC turns down from above 75.
How the Awesome STC+ is different:
This STC uses several complex equations and filters to improve accuracy and reduce lag.
My original STC wave.
Multiple extremely accurate Buy/Sell signals not found on a traditional STC indicator.
Ability to use 4 different background highlights and several buy/sell and confirmation signals.
Fully customizable (as always), ability to turn on or off any signals, change any of the colors to suit your needs.
Pre-filled Alerts.
Reversals and Continuations.
Chart should look like this:
Please see the "Author's Instructions" for access.
Cheers,
Mike
(UPRIGHT Trading)
[UPRIGHT Trading] MoneyFlowTrend Oscillator(cc) PremiumHey Traders,
Tonight I'm updating my beloved original MoneyFlowTrend Oscillator with a Premium version.
A little background:
This is an indicator that I've been working to bring to life for years; learning pinescript code has allowed me to do just that.
Built on the idea of Supply & Demand Zones, this utilizes money flow and numerous calculations to create a picture of what is happening underneath the surface of the price action.
Richard Wykoff was one of the first market analysts to explain how the economic cycle can be applied to explain market price action; thus, technical analysis . He described two zones among the total of 4 phases; the two zones are Distribution and Accumulation zones, also known as Supply & Demand zones.
______________________________
Since most of you already know the economic cycle, I will try to be concise.
The basic ideas:
When supply > demand, the price goes up down.
When demand > supply, price goes up.
When demand = supply, the price stays about the same (going sideways).
Price action has --Uptrends, downtrends, and price ranges (consolidation).
Wykoff's 4 phases to explain this price action :
1) Accumulation (Demand zone)
2) Markup (Uptrend)
3) Distribution (Supply zone)
4) Markdown (Downtrend)
______________________________
With all that said, usually you will either see a sharp jump from a supply or demand zone or it will consolidate within it. Until a new one is formed on the chart.
This indicator attempts to put all of that into a lower indicator. I tried to separate the retailers and the banks and then put them back together to get a full picture.
Premium:
-Even MORE (quality & quantity) Accurate signals.
-Reversal Signal added (Circle- shown on chart)
-Cleaner Scaling and Organization.
The chart shown above should look like this:
Good luck traders.
Cheers,
Mike
(UPRIGHT Trading)
MoneyFlowTrend Oscillator (cc) [M.Right]Hey Traders,
Tonight I present to you a brand new indicator.
I call it the MoneyFlowTrend Oscillator . This is another one that I've been piecing together for years and learning how to code pine has allowed me to bring it to life.
Built on the idea of Supply & Demand Zones , this utilizes money flow and numerous calculations to create a picture of what is happening underneath the surface of the price action.
Richard Wykoff was one of the first market analysts to explain how the economic cycle can be applied to explain market price action; thus, technical analysis. He described two zones among the total of 4 phases; the two zones are Distribution and Accumulation zones, also known as Supply & Demand zones.
______________________________
Since most of you already know the economic cycle, I will try to be concise.
The basic ideas:
When supply is greater than demand, the price goes up down.
When demand is greater than supply, price goes up.
When demand is equal to supply, the price stays about the same (going sideways).
Price action has --Uptrends, downtrends, and price ranges (consolidation).
Wykoff's 4 phases to explain this price action :
1) Accumulation ( Demand zone)
2) Markup (Uptrend)
3) Distribution ( Supply zone)
4) Markdown (Downtrend)
______________________________
With all that said, usually you will either see a sharp jump from a supply or demand zone or it will consolidate within it. Until a new one is formed on the chart.
This indicator attempts to put all of that into a lower indicator. I tried to separate the retailers and the banks and then put them back together to get a full picture.
The MoneyFlowTrend Oscillator Signals are super accurate.
((accuracy can't always be this close to perfect.))
These are the signals + highlight that I have activated, you can toggle on and off between them.
Fully customizable and includes alerts.
Good luck traders.
Cheers,
Mike
Tweezer Pro IndicatorTweezer Pro Indicator is a pattern recognition indicator for Forex, Stocks, Indices, Futures, Commodities and Cryptos.
The standard Tweezer is a two bar pattern. Our enhanced version is a multi-bar pattern. We filter the patterns for you so that you only get the best and most effective patterns and ignore the noise.
The Tweezer pattern is a simple and effective pattern to trade.
The strategy that comes with the Tweezer is based on price action.
The indicator was developed with the expertise of Justin Mueller. The indicator uses same rules as Justin who is an expert trader using the Tweezer pattern for a while now. You can visit Justin Youtube channel, like and subscribe.
The indicator does what he was designed for: displaying Tweezer patterns. Don't expect to follow the up and down arrows and make money. Trading is not that simple. The Tweezer pattern is a starting point. The arrow is not a confirmed BUY and SELL signal in itself. The Tweezer indicator alerts you that the market might be at a turning point now. Then you must use other elements of your strategy (trend, momentum, support/resistance, volatility, daily bias, and other indicators) to confirm the signal and place a trade.
The Tweezer Pro version let users define their own pattern definition. This version is meant for expert traders who want to use their own optimized settings.
Inputs of the indicator are:
MaxBars: maximum number of bars back to calculate searching for signals
Settings (automatic/manual): you can either use the defaults settings optimized by Justin Mueller (automatic) or use your own settings (manual).
TrendPeriod (20 as default): number of candles the indicator should look back to determine current trend direction.
CandleSize (0.5 as default): minimum size for candles to consider pattern as valid (0.0:no filter, 0.5:middle size candle, 1.0:big candle only).
SameTailsSize (0.9 as default): check accuracy of same candle wicks size to validate pattern (0.0:ignore wick size criterion, 0.8:strict same size, 0.9:very strict same size).
SameOpenClose (0.9 as default): check accuracy of same open and close for the candles (0.0:ignore criterion, 0.8:strict same open/close, 0.9:very strict same open/close).
UseEngulfingFilter (true/false): if set to true then ignore patterns that do not include engulfing pattern.
UseEngulfingEvenAfter (true/false): if set to true then will also consider engulfing pattern with the next candle after the Tweezer formation.
Trading rules:
For BUY: wait for a bullish Tweezer (Tweezer bottom) to print on a support zone after a down trend. Wait for price to break high of the Tweezer pattern (5 pips above the high for H1 and higher time frames). Immediately enter in the trade once high is broken. You also can use a BUY STOP order placed 5 pips above the high of the candle (plus spread). Stop Loss should be placed below the low of the Tweezer pattern. If order is not triggered in the next candle then trade is invalidated and should be canceled.
For SELL: wait for a bearish Tweezer (Tweezer top) to print on resistance zone after an up trend. Wait for price to break the low of the Tweezer pattern (5 pips below the low for H1 and higher time frames). Immediately enter in the trade once low is broken. You also can use a SELL STOP order place 5 pips below the low of the candle. Stop Loss should be placed above the high of the Tweezer pattern. If order is not triggered in the next candle then trade is invalidated and should be canceled.
The Tweezer indicator can be used with any time frame.
The Tweezer indicator can be used with any class of asset: Forex, Stocks, Indices, Futures, Commodities and Cryptos.
Pro StochasticsMy take on coding a Stochastic Indicator for professional use.
Contains many options and settings for you to tweak, and can be used on different timeframes.
I've also decided to make the code Open to all to use.
But it would be great if you credit me when you use my code. :)
Acceleration/Deceleration with alerts (Hendo@4C)My variation of the Acceleration/Deceleration by Bill Williams. I found the existing variations of this indicator on TradingView severely lacking in terms of options. Credits go to a close friend who recommended writing this.
NOTE: The setting called: "Invert acceleration dots", can make gauging tops and bottoms "earlier" easier. Due to the nature of this indicator and the fact that you can set alerts on deceleration.
//Overview of settings//
“Plot tops and bottoms” default: True
An option to enable plotting shapes when a top or bottom is printed. I use a non conventional way to detect tops and bottoms. This secures false signals. Alerts can be added to this.
“Fill background” default: True
Fills the background between the A/D and the 0 line.
“Source for A/D” default: (high+low)/2
This is the source for calculation of the indicator. Bill Williams himself describes using the “HL2” and this is what the default value is. Potentially once could experiment with “HLC3” (high+low+close)/3. Since this is also a popular way of using this indicator.
“Length of F-SMA” default: 5
The length of the fast simple moving average that the indicator uses. Again: The default is 5 but one could experiment with higher/lower values to change the reaction time of the indicator.
“Length of S-SMA” default: 34
The lenght of the slow simple moving average that the indicator uses. The default by Bill Williams here is 34. One could experiment with higher values to reduce noise.
“Activate less noise mode” default: False
Uses a proprietary way of averaging values in price. This creates an entirely new indicator in itself. Can be very useful for trading the lower timeframes. It is however advised to understand that enabling this settings will not make the indicator the “standard A/D // AC” anymore.
“Plot alert levels” default: False
This setting allows you to plot extra levels at certain values (just like the RSI for example). Keep in mind however that you need to manually adjust the values to fit the instrument you’re trading. Of course you can set alerts to these levels. Be careful enabling this: Since it might pull the chart out of proper scaling.
“Value of +Line plot” default: 25”
Sets the level of the first “alert level” described earlier. I picked 25 as an example for Bitcoin. Be careful setting these levels: Since it might pull the chart out of proper scaling.
“Value of -Line plot” default: -25”
Sets the level of the second “alert level” described earlier. I picked -25 as an example for Bitcoin. Be careful setting these levels: Since it might pull the chart out of proper scaling.
“Fill background between lines” default: False
Enabling this will fill the background between the previously discussed +Line plot and the -Line plot. Again: Much like RSI.
“Color background if 0 is crossed” default: True
Colors the background of the indicator everytime the 0 line is crossed. Of course alerts can be set up in order to push an alert every time this happens. The default color for this is “Fuchsia”. Because it contrasts well.
“Show visual accel/decel” default: True
Uses a few simple mathematical functions in order to calculate if the A/D is accelerating or decelerating. If enabled it will plot dots when the A/D is accelerating up or accelerating down: Meaning: When the change is more rapid than the previous change (hence acceleration).
"Invert acceleration dots" default: False
Changes the previous function mentioned: Let’s say you don’t want to know acceleration but you want to know the the A/D is decelerating (meaning: The change is less rapid than the previous change). You can enable this setting. If you enable this it will plot dots on the A/D when we’re decelerating instead of accelerating. (hence deceleration).
"Color entire background of A/D" default: False
In case you desire to plot the entire background of the indicator you can enable this setting. Might make it a little bit more easy to spot changes in the A/D (especially when using multiple indicators).
That’s all in terms of settings. Most of these settings also describe the use case.
The use case as described by TradingView is the following:
“The Accelerator Oscillator (AC) is an indicator developed by Bill Williams that helps traders gauge changes in momentum. It is based on the Awesome Oscillator (AO) and measures the difference between that indicator and its 5-period moving average, effectively showing how quickly the AO changes and predicting what it will do next. If the AC is in positive territory, the upward acceleration is likely to continue. If the AC is in negative territory, the downward acceleration is likely to continue. The bars in the histogram have 2 colors: red indicating a fall in price and green indicating a rise in price. Various specific buy and sell signals can be derived from the color of the bars and whether they are above or below the 0-line.”
I’ve decided to add any alert I could think of: Meaning there are in total 22 customizable alerts to set up when using this indicator. If you have any conditions that I forgot to add feel free to leave a comment.
Hendo's 4C Trend Follower V2 (with alerts)An updated version of my previously created "Trend Follower", now comes with 4 different types of alerts, improved conditions and accuracy and the abillity to colorcode as you desire. I strongly suggest manual traders to make sure you disable the visibillity of the alerts, because those clutter your charts quite easily. The usecase is described below:
Used to determine a bias and can be used to find pivots . It colors the background of your charts green when it's biased towards bullishness, red when it's biased towards bearishness. The transitions between Red & Green are also tradeable pivots .
Most of usage is explained quite well in the image found above. It does work on every pair and every time frame. It does not repaint nor does it use data from the future to find a bias.
As any of these indicators:
1. It does not work 100% of the time
2. It works better on higher time frames (less trendshifts)
3. It's extremely consistent in execution, unlike human beings: Hence why it's perfect for determining your bias on price.
Comes with 2 settings:
Sensitivity: 1-20 (5 Default)
Consistency: 1-10 (5 Default)
Feel free to match the settings with the pair you're trading. Higher for BTC , lower for FX for example.
Access is ONLY for members, I'm not selling the sourcecode, nor letting people "help" with development.
More stuff to come!
Hendo's Volatillity Stop HelperA simple indicator helping you with stop loss placement. It uses the recent volatility in the market to generate a band above and below price.
If you struggle with stop loss placement but already understand entries, exits and direction this indicator might be one for you.
Pairs extremely well with certain oscillators, price action trading and pivot point trading.
Comes with 8 settings to facilitate both types of traders:
High acuraccy, low risk/reward ratio
Low acuraccy, high risk/reward ratio
Colours & Transparancy are fully customizable. Access is free, source code is protected and will remain to be so.
In order to achieve the best results I highly suggest you to place stop losses below the lower band (in longs) and above the upper band (in shorts).
Stay tuned for more!
Hendo's Momentum Fader AdvancedMomentum fader with volatillity index, directional bias, volatillity range and multiple settings.
How to use:
Pick a chart, mainly developed on XBT but supports every pair/index.
Pick a time frame:
1M, 5M, 15M, 30M, 1HR, 4HR. Other time frames are not yet supported.
Set your "volatillity setting"
Higher means bigger stop losses (and less risk/reward:more accuracy)
Last but not least:
Pick a setting for the algo to calculate with, every timeframe has multiple settings to work with.
Exits must be done manually, it's not a pivot to pivot indicator.
Interpretation:
Lime green bars signal bullish pivots
Maroon red bars signal bearish pivots
The upper&lower boundaries of the "bands" are logical places to put stop losses outside of volatillity
The colouring of said bounderies indicate trend, likelihood of continuation.
Yellow: Pivot , Green: Bullish , Red: Bearish . Transitions from Yellow/Green to Red and the other way around are the most consistent.
Entries are also signalled in blue (long) or red (short) they are determined by the algo itself. 90% of them run in profit (some short term), keep in mind that exits must be done manually.
Access is ONLY for members.
Don't request the code, I'm not letting people "help" with developments nor am I selling the code.
Stay tuned for more!
Hendo's Trend FollowerA main trend following indicator:
Used to determine a bias and can be used to find pivots. It colors the background of your charts green when it's biased towards bullishness, red when it's biased towards bearishness. The transitions between Red & Green are also tradeable pivots.
Most of usage is explained quite well in the image found above. It does work on every pair and every time frame. It does not repaint nor does it use data from the future to find a bias.
As any of these indicators:
1. It does not work 100% of the time
2. It works better on higher time frames (less trendshifts)
3. It's extremely consistent in execution, unlike human beings: Hence why it's perfect for determining your bias on price.
Comes with 2 settings:
Sensitivity: 1-20
Consistency: 1-5
Feel free to match the settings with the pair you're trading. Higher for BTC, lower for FX for example.
Access is ONLY for members, I'm not selling the sourcecode, nor letting people "help" with development.
More stuff to come!
