Murray Math LevelsThe original script was posted on ProRealCode by user supertiti.
The Murray Math lines levels are determined within some principles of Gann levels and candlesticks formations. The Murray Math levels act pretty much like pivot and support/resistance areas.
1. Line 8/8 - 0/8 (Ultimate Support and Ultimate Resistance).
Those lines are the most strong concerning Support and resistance.
2. Line 7/8 (Weak, Place to Stop and Reverse).
This line is weak. If suddenly the price was going too fast and too far and stops around this line it means the price will reverse down very soon. If the price did not stop near this line this price will continue the movement to the line 8/8.
3. Line 1/8 (Weak, Place to Stop and Reverse).
This line is weak. If suddenly the price was going too fast and too far and stops around this line it means the price will reverse up very soon. If the price did not stop near this line this price will continue the movement down to the line 0/8.
4. Line 2/8 and 6/8 (Pivot, Reverse)
Those two lines yield the line 4/8 only to the strength to reverse the price movement.
5. Line 5/8 (Top of Trading Range)
The price is spending the about 40% of the time on the movement between the lines 5/8 and 3/8. If the price is moving near line 5/8 and stopping near the line during the 10 - 12 days so it means that it is necessary to sell in this "bonus zone" (some people are doing like this) but if the price is keeping the tendency to stay above 5/8 line, so it means that the price will be above. But if the price is droping below 5/8 line it means that the price will continue falling to the next level of resistance.
6. Line 3/8 (Bottom of Trading Range).
If the price is below this line and in uptrend it means that it will be very difficult for the price to break this level. If the price broke this line during the uptrend and staying above during the 10- 12 days it means that the price will be above this line during the 40% of its time moving between this line and 5/8 line.
7. Line 4/8 (Major Support/Resistance Line).
It is the major line concerning support and resistance. This level is the better for the new sell or buy. It is the strong level of support of the price is above 4/8. It is the fine resistance line if the price is below this 4/8 line.
Поиск скриптов по запросу "12月4号是什么星座"
Candlestick Trend Indicator v0.5 by JustUncleLRequested Update to this Indicator alert project. In this update I have added the option to be able select which Price Action candles you want included in the display and the generated alarm Alert. Other changes also included in this update:
Also added a Price Action candle for "Last Fractal S/R Break", this also a good continuation indication.
Added option to select a different moving average types for directional MA line.
Modified some default settings, using HullMA instead of Zero Lag EMA and standard MACD settings(12,26,9).
Description:
This is a trend following indicator and alert for Binary Options based on Candlestick patterns and trend line -
NOTE: original system was a forex trading system.
This code combines a number of indicators to create an overall trading strategy.
The indicator recognises and displays some useful candle named defined patterns that are used to support trend continuation:
Bearish + Bullish PinBars
Dark Cloud Cover
Piecing Line
Bullish + Bearish Harami
Bullish + Bearish Engulfing Candle
Bullish + Bearish Last Fractal S/R break
Also recognises main Price Action candles from ChrisMoody (CM), the four(4) price action patterns are colored coded bars:
Yellow = Inside Bar - breakout/continuance
Orange = Outside Bar - breakout/continuance
Aqua/Fuschia = Up/Down Shaved Bars - Buying/Selling pressure
Red/Green = Possible reversal PinBars - Reverse Down / reverse Up
The highlighted candles (maroon and darker green) represent the defined PA patterns that have been confirmed following the current trend direction that is indicated by the Hull MA(20) line (can select a different type of MA, or even disable) and confirmed by MACD direction (can be disabled). The confirmed Alerts are indication by green (buy) and red (sell) dots at the bottom of the chart. An alert is generated from this selection for the alert condition of the alarming system.
The fractal upper/lower break lines are also draw, if the (optional) last fractal break line is broken by a highlighted bar then this indicates a stronger trend conformation.
The MACD indicator MACD DEUTER 2 colour(12,26,9) you can visually see the MACD histogram colours with MACD direction - needs "MACD DEUTER 2 colour" indicator.
This multi-indicator set up is suitable for 1hr, 4hr and daily charts with 1-4 candle expiry.
References and Inspiration from:
Fractal Levels by RicardoSantos
Almost Zero Lag EMA
Candlestick Patterns With EMA by rmwaddelljr
CM_Price-Action-Bars by ChrisMoody
www.forexstrategiesresources.com
"Scalp Jockey - MTF MA Cross Visual Strategizer by JayRogers"
Sladkaya Bulochka PosledovatelnostiSerial number of the same color candles - a popular method of how to find the exact entry zones and determine the trends and kickbacks.
The number of consecutive candles usually starts from 3 and up to 12 in some strategies.
5 candles in sequence - one of the most popular signals. Login at the close of the 5th candle.
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Последовательное число свечей одинакового цвета - популярный метод как поиска точных зон входа, так и определения трендов и откатов.
Число последовательных свечей, как правило, начинается с 3 и доходит до 12 в некоторых стратегиях.
5 свечей в последовательности - один из наиболее популярных сигналов. Вход на закрытии 5й свечи.
MACD trend heatmap (by ChartArt)This is an overlay indicator which uses the classic period settings and signals from the MACD (Moving Average Convergence/Divergence) indicator to overlay a heatmap using all the information the MACD generates with its three periods (12,26,9).
The first two moving averages which the MACD uses (12 and 26) can be plotted on the chart like usual EMAs.
In addition to the background color function (the heatmap) and the EMAs, there is an optional bar color alert when the uptrend or the downtrend as measured by the MACD appears to be very strong.
Stoch_VX2Nothing New about a Stochastic but maybe in how you use them ( Other than Over bought / Sold cross over & divergence signals )
Running 3 bands
Standard stoch & tops & bottoms swing band
Optimised variables 12, 5 , 3 or fib 13, 5, 3 / - 12 / 3 / 3 a little bit tighter to combine both smoothness & accuracy. These are my own personal setting inc. Strategy.
MACD Color Trawler (by ChartArt)This version of the MACD indicator is 'trawling' (checking) if the MACD histogram and the zero line crossing with the MACD line are both positive or negative. The idea behind this is to show areas with higher or lower risk.
Features:
1. Enable the bar color
2. Enable the background color
3. Change zero line value
FYI:
"The MACD-Histogram is an indicator of an indicator. In fact, MACD is also an indicator of an indicator. This means that the MACD-Histogram is the fourth derivative of price."
First derivative: 12-day EMA and 26-day EMA
Second derivative: MACD (12-day EMA less the 26-day EMA)
Third derivative: MACD signal line (9-day EMA of MACD)
Fourth derivative: MACD-Histogram (MACD less MACD signal line)
Source: stockcharts.com
Algo + Trendlines :: Medium PeriodThis indicator helps me to avoid overlooking Trendlines / Algolines. So far it doesn't search explicitly for Algolines (I don't consider volume at all), but it's definitely now already not horribly bad.
These are meant to be used on logarithmic charts btw! The lines would be displayed wrong on linear charts.
The biggest challenge is that there are some technical restrictions in TradingView, f. e. a script stops executing if a for-loop would take longer than 0.5 sec.
So in order to circumvent this and still be able to consider as many candles from the past as possible, I've created multiple versions for different purposes that I use like this:
Algo + Trendlines :: Medium Period : This script looks for "temporary highs / lows" (meaning the bar before and after has lower highs / lows) on the daily chart, connects them and shows the 5 ones that are the closest to the current price (=most relevant). This one is good to find trendlines more thoroughly, but only up to 4 years ago.
Algo + Trendlines :: Long Period : This version looks instead at the weekly charts for "temporary highs / lows" and finds out which days caused these highs / lows and connects them, Taking data from the weekly chart means fewer data points to check whether a trendline is broken, which allows to detect trendlines from up to 12 years ago! Therefore it misses some trendlines. Personally I prefer this one with "Only Confirmed" set to true to really show only the most relevant lines. This means at least 3 candle highs / lows touched the line. These are more likely stronger resistance / support lines compared to those that have been touched only twice.
Very important: sometimes you might see dotted lines that suddenly stop after a few months (after 100 bars to be precise). This indicates you need to zoom further out for TradingView to be able to load the full line. Unfortunately TradingView doesn't render lines if the starting point was too long ago, so this is my workaround. This is also the script's biggest advantage: showing you lines that you might have missed otherwise since the starting bars were outside of the screen, and required you to scroll f. e back to 2015..
One more thing to know:
Weak colored line = only 2 "collision" points with candle highs/lows (= not confirmed)
Usual colored line = 3+ "collision" points (= confirmed)
Make sure to move this indicator above the ticker in the Object Tree, so that it is drawn on top of the ticker's candles!
More infos: www.reddit.com
Algo + Trendlines :: Long PeriodThis indicator helps me to avoid overlooking Trendlines / Algolines. So far it doesn't search explicitly for Algolines (I don't consider volume at all), but it's definitely now already not horribly bad.
These are meant to be used on logarithmic charts btw! The lines would be displayed wrong on linear charts.
The biggest challenge is that there are some technical restrictions in TradingView, f. e. a script stops executing if a for-loop would take longer than 0.5 sec.
So in order to circumvent this and still be able to consider as many candles from the past as possible, I've created multiple versions for different purposes that I use like this:
Algo + Trendlines :: Medium Period : This script looks for "temporary highs / lows" (meaning the bar before and after has lower highs / lows) on the daily chart, connects them and shows the 5 ones that are the closest to the current price (=most relevant). This one is good to find trendlines more thoroughly, but only up to 4 years ago.
Algo + Trendlines :: Long Period : This version looks instead at the weekly charts for "temporary highs / lows" and finds out which days caused these highs / lows and connects them, Taking data from the weekly chart means fewer data points to check whether a trendline is broken, which allows to detect trendlines from up to 12 years ago! Therefore it misses some trendlines. Personally I prefer this one with "Only Confirmed" set to true to really show only the most relevant lines. This means at least 3 candle highs / lows touched the line. These are more likely stronger resistance / support lines compared to those that have been touched only twice.
Very important: sometimes you might see dotted lines that suddenly stop after a few months (after 100 bars to be precise). This indicates you need to zoom further out for TradingView to be able to load the full line. Unfortunately TradingView doesn't render lines if the starting point was too long ago, so this is my workaround. This is also the script's biggest advantage: showing you lines that you might have missed otherwise since the starting bars were outside of the screen, and required you to scroll f. e back to 2015..
One more thing to know:
Weak colored line = only 2 "collision" points with candle highs/lows (= not confirmed)
Usual colored line = 3+ "collision" points (= confirmed)
Make sure to move this indicator above the ticker in the Object Tree, so that it is drawn on top of the ticker's candles!
More infos: www.reddit.com
gfg//@version=5
indicator("Lux Gainz Style Algo", overlay=true)
// User Inputs
fastLen = input.int(12, "Fast MA Length", minval=1)
slowLen = input.int(26, "Slow MA Length", minval=1)
rsiLen = input.int(14, "RSI Length", minval=1)
rsiOverbought = input.float(70, "RSI Overbought Level")
rsiOversold = input.float(30, "RSI Oversold Level")
sensitivity = input.float(1.5, "Signal Sensitivity", minval=0.1, step=0.1)
// Moving Averages for Trend
fastMA = ta.ema(close, fastLen)
slowMA = ta.ema(close, slowLen)
// RSI for Momentum
rsi = ta.rsi(close, rsiLen)
// Trend Conditions
bullTrend = fastMA > slowMA
bearTrend = fastMA < slowMA
// Confirmation Signals
longSignal = ta.crossover(fastMA, slowMA) and rsi < rsiOversold * sensitivity
shortSignal = ta.crossunder(fastMA, slowMA) and rsi > rsiOverbought / sensitivity
// Plot Moving Averages
plot(fastMA, color=color.new(color.green, 0), title="Fast EMA")
plot(slowMA, color=color.new(color.red, 0), title="Slow EMA")
// Candle Coloring for Trend Strength
barcolor(bullTrend ? color.new(color.green, 70) : bearTrend ? color.new(color.red, 70) : color.gray)
// Plot Buy/Sell Signals
plotshape(longSignal, title="Buy Signal", location=location.belowbar, color=color.green, style=shape.labelup, size=size.small)
plotshape(shortSignal, title="Sell Signal", location=location.abovebar, color=color.red, style=shape.labeldown, size=size.small)
// Alerts
alertcondition(longSignal, title="Long Entry", message="Lux Gainz Algo: Long Entry Signal")
alertcondition(shortSignal, title="Short Entry", message="Lux Gainz Algo: Short Entry Signal")
Divergence & Volume ThrustThis document provides both user and technical information for the "Divergence & Volume Thrust" (DVT) Pine Script indicator.
Part 1: User Guide
1.1 Introduction
The DVT indicator is an advanced tool designed to automatically identify high-probability trading setups. It works by detecting divergences between price and key momentum oscillators (RSI and MACD).
A divergence is a powerful signal that a trend might be losing strength and a reversal is possible. To filter out weak signals, the DVT indicator includes a Volume Thrust component, which ensures that a divergence is backed by significant market interest before it alerts you.
🐂 Bullish Divergence: Price makes a new low, but the indicator makes a higher low. This suggests selling pressure is weakening.
🐻 Bearish Divergence: Price makes a new high, but the indicator makes a lower high. This suggests buying pressure is weakening.
1.2 Key Features on Your Chart
When you add the indicator to your chart, here's what you will see:
Divergence Lines:
Bullish Lines (Teal): A line will be drawn on your chart connecting two price lows that form a bullish divergence.
Bearish Lines (Red): A line will be drawn connecting two price highs that form a bearish divergence.
Solid lines represent RSI divergences, while dashed lines represent MACD divergences.
Confirmation Labels:
"Bull Div ▲" (Teal Label): This label appears below the candle when a bullish divergence is detected and confirmed by a recent volume spike. This is a high-probability buy signal.
"Bear Div ▼" (Red Label): This label appears above the candle when a bearish divergence is detected and confirmed by a recent volume spike. This is a high-probability sell signal.
Volume Spike Bars (Orange Background):
Any price candle with a faint orange background indicates that the volume during that period was unusually high (exceeding the average volume by a multiplier you can set).
1.3 Settings and Configuration
You can customize the indicator to fit your trading style. Here's what each setting does:
Divergence Pivot Lookback (Left/Right): Controls the sensitivity of swing point detection. Lower numbers find smaller, more frequent divergences. Higher numbers find larger, more significant ones. 5 is a good starting point.
Max Lookback Range for Divergence: How many bars back the script will look for the first part of a divergence pattern. Default is 60.
Indicator Settings (RSI & MACD):
You can toggle RSI and MACD divergences on or off.
Standard length settings for each indicator (e.g., RSI Length 14, MACD 12, 26, 9).
Volume Settings:
Use Volume Confirmation: The most important filter. When checked, labels will only appear if a volume spike occurs near the divergence.
Volume MA Length: The lookback period for calculating average volume.
Volume Spike Multiplier: The core of the "Thrust" filter. A value of 2.0 means volume must be 200% (or 2x) the average to be considered a spike.
Visuals: Customize colors and toggle the confirmation labels on or off.
1.4 Strategy & Best Practices
Confluence is Key: The DVT indicator is powerful, but it should not be used in isolation. Look for its signals at key support and resistance levels, trendlines, or major moving averages for the highest probability setups.
Wait for Confirmation: A confirmed signal (with a label) is much more reliable than an unconfirmed divergence line.
Context Matters: A bullish divergence in a strong downtrend might only lead to a small bounce, not a full reversal. Use the signals in the context of the overall market structure.
Set Alerts: Use the TradingView alert system with this script. Create alerts for "Confirmed Bullish Divergence" and "Confirmed Bearish Divergence" to be notified of setups automatically.
How to avoid repainting when using security() - viewing optionsHow to avoid repainting when using the security() - Edited PineCoders FAQ with more viewing options
This may be of value to a limited few, but I've introduced a set of Boolean inputs to PineCoders' original script because viewing all the various security lines at once was giving me a brain cramp. I wanted to study each behavior one-by-one. This version (also updated to PineScript v6) will allow users to selectively display each, or any combination, of the security plots. Each plot was updated to include a condition tied to its corresponding input, ensuring it only appears when explicitly enabled. The label-rendering logic only displays when its related plot is active; however, I've also added an input that allows you to remove all labels, enabling you to see the price action more clearly (the labels can sometimes obscure what you want to see). Run this script in replay mode to view the nuanced differences between the 12 methods while selecting/deselecting the desired plots (selecting all at once can be overcrowded and confusing).
All thanks and credit to PineCoders--these changes I made only provide more control over what’s shown on the chart without altering the core structure or intent of the original script. It helped me, so I thought I should share it. If I inadvertently messed something up, please let me know, and I will try to fix it.
I set the defaults for viewing monthly security functions on the daily timeframe. Only the first 2 security functions plot with the default settings, so change the settings as needed. Be sure to read the original notes and detailed explanations in the PineCoders posting "How to avoid repainting when using security() - PineCoders FAQ."
Bottom line, you should use one of the two functions: f_secureSecurity or f_security, depending on what you are trying to do. Hopefully, this script will make it a little easier for the visual learner to understand why (use replay mode or watch live price action on a lower timeframe).
Future Value ProjectionFuture Value Projection with Actual CAGR
This indicator calculates the future value (FV) of the current ticker’s price using its historical Compound Annual Growth Rate (CAGR). It measures how much the price has grown over a chosen lookback period, derives the average annual growth rate, and then projects the current price forward into the future.
Formulae:
CAGR:
CAGR = ( PV_now / PV_past )^(1 / t) - 1
Future Value:
FV = PV_now × ( 1 + CAGR / n )^( n × T )
Where:
PV_now = Current price
PV_past = Price t years ago
t = Lookback period (years)
CAGR = Compound Annual Growth Rate
n = Compounding periods per year (1=annual, 12=monthly, 252=daily, etc.)
T = Projection horizon (years forward)
How it works:
Select a lookback period (e.g., 3 years).
The script finds the price from that time and computes the CAGR.
It then projects the current price forward by T years using the CAGR.
The chart shows:
Current price (blue)
Projected FV target (green)
A table with CAGR and projection details
Use case:
Helps investors and traders visualize long-term growth projections if the ticker continues growing at its historical pace.
HawkEye EMA Cloud
# HawkEye EMA Cloud - Enhanced Multi-Timeframe EMA Analysis
## Overview
The HawkEye EMA Cloud is an advanced technical analysis indicator that visualizes multiple Exponential Moving Average (EMA) relationships through dynamic color-coded cloud formations. This enhanced version builds upon the original Ripster EMA Clouds concept with full customization capabilities.
## Credits
**Original Author:** Ripster47 (Ripster EMA Clouds)
**Enhanced Version:** HawkEye EMA Cloud with advanced customization features
## Key Features
### 🎨 **Full Color Customization**
- Individual bullish and bearish colors for each of the 5 EMA clouds
- Customizable rising and falling colors for EMA lines
- Adjustable opacity levels (0-100%) for each cloud independently
### 📊 **Multi-Layer EMA Analysis**
- **5 Configurable EMA Cloud Pairs:**
- Cloud 1: 8/9 EMAs (default)
- Cloud 2: 5/12 EMAs (default)
- Cloud 3: 34/50 EMAs (default)
- Cloud 4: 72/89 EMAs (default)
- Cloud 5: 180/200 EMAs (default)
### ⚙️ **Advanced Customization Options**
- Toggle individual clouds on/off
- Adjustable EMA periods for all timeframes
- Optional EMA line display with color coding
- Leading period offset for cloud projection
- Choice between EMA and SMA calculations
- Configurable source data (HL2, Close, Open, etc.)
## How It Works
### Cloud Formation
Each cloud is formed by the area between two EMAs of different periods. The cloud color dynamically changes based on:
- **Bullish (Green/Custom):** When the shorter EMA is above the longer EMA
- **Bearish (Red/Custom):** When the shorter EMA is below the longer EMA
### Multiple Timeframe Analysis
The indicator provides a comprehensive view of trend strength across multiple timeframes:
- **Short-term:** Clouds 1-2 (faster EMAs)
- **Medium-term:** Cloud 3 (intermediate EMAs)
- **Long-term:** Clouds 4-5 (slower EMAs)
## Trading Applications
### Trend Identification
- **Strong Uptrend:** Multiple clouds stacked bullishly with price above
- **Strong Downtrend:** Multiple clouds stacked bearishly with price below
- **Consolidation:** Mixed cloud colors indicating sideways movement
### Entry Signals
- **Bullish Entry:** Price breaking above bearish clouds turning bullish
- **Bearish Entry:** Price breaking below bullish clouds turning bearish
- **Confluence:** Multiple cloud confirmations strengthen signal reliability
### Support/Resistance Levels
- Cloud boundaries often act as dynamic support and resistance
- Thicker clouds (higher opacity) may provide stronger S/R levels
- Multiple cloud intersections create significant price levels
## Customization Guide
### Color Schemes
Create your own visual style by customizing:
1. **Bullish/Bearish colors** for each cloud pair
2. **Rising/Falling colors** for EMA lines
3. **Opacity levels** to layer clouds effectively
### Recommended Settings
- **Day Trading:** Focus on Clouds 1-2 with higher opacity
- **Swing Trading:** Use Clouds 1-3 with moderate opacity
- **Position Trading:** Emphasize Clouds 3-5 with lower opacity
## Technical Specifications
- **Version:** Pine Script v6
- **Type:** Overlay indicator
- **Calculations:** Real-time EMA computations
- **Performance:** Optimized for all timeframes
- **Alerts:** Configurable long/short alerts available
## Risk Disclaimer
This indicator is for educational and informational purposes only. Always combine with proper risk management and additional analysis before making trading decisions. Past performance does not guarantee future results.
---
*Enhanced and customized version of the original Ripster EMA Clouds by Ripster47. This modification adds comprehensive color customization and enhanced user control while preserving the core analytical framework.*
KAMA Trend Flip with Snap & Follow - SightLing Labs🔭 OVERVIEW
KAMA Snap Follow is a customized adaptation of the Kaufman Adaptive Moving Average (KAMA) that overlays a trend-tracking line on the chart. It computes an adaptive smoothing constant from the efficiency ratio, then incorporates conditional enhancements: a "snap" mechanism to boost responsiveness on significant counter-trend bars surpassing an ATR-based threshold, and a temporary "follow" mode after trend flips to intensify adaptation for a user-defined number of bars. This allows the line to hug price more closely during early reversal phases before returning to standard smoothing for noise filtration. The line colors green for upward trends (rising KAMA), red for downward (falling KAMA), and gray for neutral, with optional alerts on trend changes. If the structure invalidates (e.g., via excessive lag or unconfirmed flips), no automatic cleanup occurs—users manage via settings tweaks and backtesting.
🔭 CONCEPTS
* Adaptive smoothing core: Builds on KAMA's efficiency ratio to dynamically adjust between fast and slow constants, gliding over minor volatility while aiming to react to directional shifts.
* Snap trigger: Detects potential reversals via large bar changes opposing the prior trend, exceeding a multiplier of ATR; this temporarily amplifies the smoothing constant (capped at 1.0) to pull KAMA toward price.
* Follow mode activation: Post-flip, engages a boosted adaptation phase for a fixed bar count, forcing tighter shadowing in the new direction to reduce lag on true turns, then reverts to absorber mode.
* Trend detection: Simple comparison of current vs. prior KAMA values defines up/down/neutral, with no embedded signals—purely for visual trend context.
* Risk-aware design: No guarantees; focuses on lag reduction in simulations (e.g., 38-54% trough lag cuts on synthetic volatile series), but real-market performance varies—backtest thoroughly.
🔭 FEATURES
* Custom KAMA calculation with manual efficiency ratio and smoothing powers for baseline adaptation.
* ATR-integrated snap for reversal sensitivity, with adjustable multiplier and boost.
* Post-flip follow mode with configurable period and boost to enhance new-trend hugging.
* Trend coloring and flip alerts: Green/red/gray line with conditions for up/down/neutral; alerts on changes.
* User controls:
Source (e.g., close).
Efficiency Ratio Length (pivot-like sensitivity).
Fast/Slow Powers (adaptation speed).
ATR Length (volatility measure).
Snap Multiplier/Boost (reversal threshold/amplification).
Follow Period/Boost (post-flip duration/intensity).
* Efficient execution: Lightweight, no heavy buffers—suitable for intraday charts via backtested tweaks.
🔭 HOW TO USE
* Tune sensitivity: Shorten Efficiency Ratio Length on lower timeframes for quicker reactions; lengthen on higher for smoother trends. Test ATR Length against asset volatility.
* Monitor flips: Use green/red shifts as trend context—combine with your strategy (e.g., crossovers, support/resistance) for potential entries; alerts notify changes.
* Leverage modes: Snap helps catch sharp turns; follow mode tightens tracking post-reversal—observe on historical data to gauge lag reduction (e.g., 30-57% miss cuts on 0.20 moves in tests).
* Apply MTF: Spot broader trends on 5m; refine on 30s/1m near flips. Backtest configurations to avoid over-optimization.
* Integrate confluence: Pair with volume, RSI, or your filters; never rely solely—markets evolve, so validate via simulations and live observation.
🔭 CONCLUSION
KAMA Snap Follow evolves standard KAMA by adding snap and follow mechanics to combat reversal lag while filtering bumps, offering a visual tool for trend analysis in volatile intraday setups. Developed to address traditional adaptive averages' delays without introducing excessive whipsaw (e.g., zero added in noisy flats per tests), it provides adjustable parameters for customization. No performance promises—results hinge on backtesting and market fit; use as a framework for scenario evaluation, not automated trading.
Example Configurations (derived from synthetic tests on SOFI-like intraday volatility; backtest and adjust):
- For 30s charts (high noise, rapid shifts): Efficiency Ratio Length=20, Fast Power=1, Slow Power=15, ATR Length=10, Snap Multiplier=1.2, Snap Boost=2.0, Follow Period=5, Follow Boost=2.5—yields ~40% lag reduction on turns, filtering 85% of <0.01 fluctuations.
- For 1m charts (moderate volatility): Efficiency Ratio Length=30, Fast Power=2, Slow Power=20, ATR Length=14, Snap Multiplier=1.5, Snap Boost=2.5, Follow Period=8, Follow Boost=3.0—achieves ~30% lower reversal misses (e.g., 0.08 vs. 0.12 on 0.20 swings), stable in 50-bar chops.
- For 5m charts (trendier flows): Efficiency Ratio Length=50, Fast Power=3, Slow Power=40, ATR Length=20, Snap Multiplier=1.8, Snap Boost=3.0, Follow Period=12, Follow Boost=3.5—boosts post-flip hug by 25%, ignoring 90% of ±0.05 noise across 100 bars.
Optimized Trend-Momentum SignalsThis indicator combines trend, momentum, and volume-strength factors into a single buy/sell signal system. It integrates:
SMA 200 → Identifies the long-term trend (price above = bullish bias, below = bearish bias).
MACD (12,26,9) → Confirms momentum direction with line crossovers.
RSI (7) → Filters strength (above 50 = bullish, below 50 = bearish).
ROC (45) → Validates positive or negative rate of change.
Signal Logic:
Buy Signal → Price above SMA 200, MACD bullish, RSI > 50, and ROC > 0.
Sell Signal → Price below SMA 200, MACD bearish, RSI < 50, and ROC < 0.
Features:
Clear arrows for BUY and SELL signals.
Long-term SMA plotted for trend visualization.
Alerts built-in for real-time notifications.
This tool helps traders filter out noise and act only when all major confirmation factors align, reducing false signals and improving decision-making.
Persistence# Persistence
## What it does
Measures **price change persistence**, defined as the percentage of bars within a lookback window that closed higher than the prior close. A high value means the instrument has been closing up frequently, which can indicate durable momentum. This mirrors Stockbee’s idea: *select stocks with high price change persistence*, and then combine **momentum plus persistence**.
## Can be used for scanning in PineScreener
## Calculation
* `isUp` is true when `close > close `.
* `countUp` counts true instances over the last `len` bars.
* `pctUp = 100 * countUp / len`, bounded between 0 and 100.
* A 50% level is a natural baseline. Above 50% suggests more up closes than down closes in the window.
## Inputs
* **Lookback bars (`len`)**: default 252 for roughly one trading year on a daily chart. On weekly charts use something like 52, on monthly charts use 12.
## How to use
1. **Screen for persistence**
Sort a watchlist by the plotted value, higher is better. Many momentum traders start looking above 58 to 65 percent, then layer a trend filter.
2. **Combine with momentum**
Examples, pick tickers with:
* `pctUp > 60`, and price above a rising EMA50 or EMA100.
* `pctUp rising` and weekly ROC positive.
3. **Switch timeframe to change the horizon**
* Daily chart with `len = 252` approximates one year.
* Weekly chart with `len = 52` approximates one year.
* Monthly chart with `len = 12` approximates one year.
## TC2000 equivalence
Stockbee’s TC2000 expression:
```
CountTrue(c > c1, 252)
```
## Interpretation guide
* **70 to 90**: very strong persistence; often trend leaders, check for extensions and risk controls.
* **60 to 70**: constructive persistence; good hunting ground for swing setups that also pass momentum filters.
* **50**: neutral baseline; around random up vs down frequency.
* **Below 50**: persistent weakness; consider only for mean reversion or short strategies.
## Practical tips
* **Event effects**: ex-dividend gaps can reduce persistence on high yield names. Earnings gaps can swing the value sharply.
* **Survivorship bias**: when backtesting on curated lists, persistence can look cleaner than in live scans.
* **Liquidity**: thin names may show noisy persistence due to erratic prints.
## Reference to Stockbee
* “One way to select stocks for swing trading is to find those with high price change persistence.”
* “Persistence can be calculated on a daily, monthly, or weekly timeframe.”
* TC2000 function: `CountTrue(c > c1, 252)`
* Example noted in the tweet: CVNA had very high one-year price persistence at the time of that post.
* Takeaway: **look for momentum plus persistence**, not persistence alone.
🚀⚠️ Aggressive + Confirmed Long Strategy (v2)//@version=5
strategy("🚀⚠️ Aggressive + Confirmed Long Strategy (v2)",
overlay=true,
pyramiding=0,
initial_capital=10000,
default_qty_type=strategy.percent_of_equity,
default_qty_value=10, // % of equity per trade
commission_type=strategy.commission.percent,
commission_value=0.05)
// ========= Inputs =========
lenRSI = input.int(14, "RSI Length")
lenSMA1 = input.int(20, "SMA 20")
lenSMA2 = input.int(50, "SMA 50")
lenBB = input.int(20, "Bollinger Length")
multBB = input.float(2, "Bollinger Multiplier", step=0.1)
volLen = input.int(20, "Volume MA Length")
smaBuffP = input.float(1.0, "Margin above SMA50 (%)", step=0.1)
confirmOnClose = input.bool(true, "Confirm signals only after candle close")
useEarly = input.bool(true, "Allow Early entries")
// Risk
atrLen = input.int(14, "ATR Length", minval=1)
slATR = input.float(2.0, "Stop = ATR *", step=0.1)
tpRR = input.float(2.0, "Take-Profit RR (TP = SL * RR)", step=0.1)
useTrail = input.bool(false, "Use Trailing Stop instead of fixed SL/TP")
trailATR = input.float(2.5, "Trailing Stop = ATR *", step=0.1)
moveToBE = input.bool(true, "Move SL to breakeven at 1R TP")
// ========= Indicators =========
// MAs
sma20 = ta.sma(close, lenSMA1)
sma50 = ta.sma(close, lenSMA2)
// RSI
rsi = ta.rsi(close, lenRSI)
rsiEarly = rsi > 45 and rsi < 55
rsiStrong = rsi > 55
// MACD
= ta.macd(close, 12, 26, 9)
macdCross = ta.crossover(macdLine, signalLine)
macdEarly = macdCross and macdLine < 0
macdStrong = macdCross and macdLine > 0
// Bollinger
= ta.bb(close, lenBB, multBB)
bollBreakout = close > bbUpper
// Candle & Volume
bullishCandle = close > open
volCondition = volume > ta.sma(volume, volLen)
// Price vs MAs
smaCondition = close > sma20 and close > sma50 and close > sma50 * (1 + smaBuffP/100.0)
// Confirm-on-close helper
useSignal(cond) =>
confirmOnClose ? (cond and barstate.isconfirmed) : cond
// Entries
confirmedEntry = useSignal(rsiStrong and macdStrong and bollBreakout and bullishCandle and volCondition and smaCondition)
earlyEntry = useSignal(rsiEarly and macdEarly and close > sma20 and bullishCandle) and not confirmedEntry
longSignal = confirmedEntry or (useEarly and earlyEntry)
// ========= Risk Mgmt =========
atr = ta.atr(atrLen)
slPrice = close - atr * slATR
tpPrice = close + (close - slPrice) * tpRR
trailPts = atr * trailATR
// ========= Orders =========
if strategy.position_size == 0 and longSignal
strategy.entry("Long", strategy.long)
if strategy.position_size > 0
if useTrail
// Trailing Stop
strategy.exit("Exit", "Long", trail_points=trailPts, trail_offset=trailPts)
else
// Normal SL/TP
strategy.exit("Exit", "Long", stop=slPrice, limit=tpPrice)
// Move SL to breakeven when TP1 hit
if moveToBE and high >= tpPrice
strategy.exit("BE", "Long", stop=strategy.position_avg_price)
// ========= Plots =========
plot(sma20, title="SMA 20", color=color.orange, linewidth=2)
plot(sma50, title="SMA 50", color=color.new(color.blue, 0), linewidth=2)
plot(bbUpper, title="BB Upper", color=color.new(color.fuchsia, 0))
plot(bbBasis, title="BB Basis", color=color.new(color.gray, 50))
plot(bbLower, title="BB Lower", color=color.new(color.fuchsia, 0))
plotshape(confirmedEntry, title="🚀 Confirmed", location=location.belowbar,
color=color.green, style=shape.labelup, text="🚀", size=size.tiny)
plotshape(earlyEntry, title="⚠️ Early", location=location.belowbar,
color=color.orange, style=shape.labelup, text="⚠️", size=size.tiny)
// ========= Alerts =========
alertcondition(confirmedEntry, title="🚀 Confirmed Entry", message="🚀 {{ticker}} confirmed entry on {{interval}}")
alertcondition(earlyEntry, title="⚠️ Early Entry", message="⚠️ {{ticker}} early entry on {{interval}}")
kalabis indickatorklasika ukazuje opening range od 12am do 12,30 ,
a taky am opening 9,30am do 10am.
Session Open Candle MarkerThe "Session Open Candle Marker" is a Pine Script indicator designed for forex and futures traders using Smart Money Concepts (SMC) and RP Profits-inspired strategies. It marks the 15-minute opening range candles for the Asia, London, and NY sessions, where institutional "big players" often gather liquidity. Each session’s range is drawn as a rectangle with a customizable midpoint line, ideal for spotting breakouts, retests, and liquidity sweeps.
Features
Session Open Ranges: Plots rectangles for the 15m open candles of Asia (03:00 EEST), London (10:00 EEST), and NY (15:00 EEST), corresponding to 01:00, 08:00, and 13:00 GMT+1.
Customizable Visualization:
Toggle each session (Asia, London, NY) on/off.
Independent high/low label toggles for each session.
Adjustable rectangle color, midpoint line color, style (solid/dashed/dotted), and width.
Customizable rectangle duration (default: 96 bars, ~24 hours on 15m).
Timezone Flexibility: Default times are set for EEST (UTC+3). Adjust session inputs for your chart’s timezone (e.g., GMT+1: Asia 01:00, London 08:00, NY 13:00; UTC: Asia 00:00, London 07:00, NY 12:00).
Clean Design: Rectangles and labels update dynamically, with proper cleanup to avoid clutter.
Usage:
Setup: Add to a 15m chart (e.g., EURUSD, ES1!). Check your chart’s timezone (Chart Settings > Symbol > Timezone) and adjust session times if needed.
Settings:
Toggle sessions and labels to focus on desired ranges (e.g., London and NY for high volatility).
Customize colors, midpoint line style/width, and rectangle duration.
Trading:
Breakouts/Retests: Trade breakouts above/below the rectangle high/low, with retests back to the range or midpoint (aligned with RP Profits scalping).
Liquidity Sweeps: Watch for price sweeping session highs/lows, reversing for entries (SMC concept).
[Top] Simple ATR TP/SLSimple TP/SL from ATR (Locked per Bar) - Advanced Position Management Tool
What This Indicator Does:
Automatically calculates and displays Take Profit (TP) and Stop Loss (SL) levels based on Average True Range (ATR)
Locks ATR values and direction signals at the start of each bar to prevent repainting and provide consistent levels
Offers multiple direction detection modes including real-time candle-based positioning for dynamic trading approaches
Displays entry, TP, and SL levels as clean horizontal lines that extend from the current bar
Original Features That Make This Script Unique:
Bar-Locked ATR System: ATR values are captured and frozen at bar open, ensuring levels remain stable throughout the bar's progression
Multi-Modal Direction Detection: Four distinct modes for determining TP/SL positioning - Trend Following (EMA-based), Bullish Only, Bearish Only, and real-time Candle Based
Real-Time Candle Flipping: In Candle Based mode, TP/SL levels flip immediately when the current candle changes from bullish to bearish or vice versa
Persistent Line Management: Uses efficient line object management to prevent ghost lines and maintain clean visual presentation
Flexible Base Price Selection: Choose between Open (static), Close (dynamic), or midpoint (H+L)/2 for entry level calculation
How The Algorithm Works:
ATR Calculation: Captures ATR value at each bar open using specified length parameter, maintaining consistency throughout the bar
Direction Determination: Uses different methods based on selected mode - EMA crossover for trend following, or real-time candle color for dynamic positioning
Level Calculation: TP level = Base Price + (Direction × TP Multiplier × ATR), SL level = Base Price - (Direction × SL Multiplier × ATR)
Visual Management: Creates persistent line objects once, then updates their positions every bar for optimal performance
Direction Modes Explained:
Trend Following: Uses 5-period and 12-period EMA relationship to determine trend direction (locked at bar open)
Bullish Only: Always places TP above and SL below entry (traditional long setup)
Bearish Only: Always places TP below and SL above entry (traditional short setup)
Candle Based: Dynamically adjusts based on current candle direction - flips in real-time as candle develops
Key Input Parameters:
ATR Length: Period for ATR calculation (default 14) - longer periods provide smoother volatility measurement
TP Multiplier: Take profit distance as multiple of ATR (default 1.0) - higher values target larger profits
SL Multiplier: Stop loss distance as multiple of ATR (default 1.0) - higher values allow more room for price movement
Base Price: Reference point for level calculations - Open for static entry, Close for dynamic tracking
Direction Mode: Method for determining whether TP goes above or below entry level
How To Use This Indicator:
For Position Sizing: Use the displayed SL distance to calculate appropriate position size based on your risk tolerance
For Entry Timing: Wait for price to approach the entry level before taking positions
For Risk Management: Set your actual stop loss orders at or near the displayed SL level
For Profit Taking: Use the TP level as initial profit target, consider scaling out at this level
Mode Selection: Choose Candle Based for scalping and quick reversals, Trend Following for swing trading
Visual Style Customization:
Line Colors: Customize TP line color (default teal) and SL line color (default orange) for easy identification
Line Widths: Adjust TP/SL line thickness (1-5) and entry line thickness (1-3) for visibility preferences
Clean Display: Lines extend 3 bars forward from current bar and update position dynamically
Best Practices:
Use on clean charts without multiple overlapping indicators for clearest visual interpretation
Combine with volume analysis and key support/resistance levels for enhanced decision making
Adjust ATR length based on your trading timeframe - shorter for scalping, longer for position trading
Test different TP/SL multipliers based on the volatility characteristics of your chosen instruments
Consider using Trend Following mode during strong trending periods and Candle Based during ranging markets
Apex Edge - London Open Session# Apex Edge - London Open Session Trading System
## Overview
The London Open Session indicator captures institutional price action during the first hour of the London forex session (8:00-9:00 AM GMT) and identifies high-probability breakout and retest opportunities. This system tracks the session's high/low range and generates precise entry signals when price breaks or retests these key institutional levels.
## Core Strategy
**Session Tracking**: Automatically identifies and marks the London Open session boundaries, creating a trading zone from the first hour's price range.
**Dual Entry Logic**:
- **Breakout Entries**: Triggers when price closes beyond the session high/low and continues in that direction
- **Retest Entries**: Activates when price returns to test the broken level as new support/resistance
**Performance Analytics**: Built-in win rate tracking displays real-time performance statistics over user-defined lookback periods, enabling data-driven optimization for each currency pair.
## Key Features
### Automated Zone Detection
- Precise London session timing with timezone offset controls
- Visual session boundaries with customizable colours
- Automatic high/low range calculation and display
### Smart Entry System
- Breakout confirmation requiring candle close beyond zone
- Retest detection with configurable pip distance tolerance
- Separate risk/reward ratios for breakout vs retest entries
- Visual entry arrows with clear trade direction labels
### Performance HUD
- Real-time win rate calculation over customizable periods (7-365 days)
- Total trades tracking with win/loss breakdown
- Average risk-reward ratio display
- Color-coded performance metrics (green >70%, yellow >50%, red <50%)
### PineConnector Integration
- Direct MT4/MT5 execution via PineConnector alerts
- Proper forex pip calculations for all currency pairs
- Customizable risk percentage per trade
- Symbol override capability for broker compatibility
- Automatic SL/TP level calculation in pips
## Critical Usage Requirements
### Pair-Specific Optimization
Each currency pair requires individual optimization due to varying volatility characteristics, institutional participation levels, and typical price ranges during London hours. The performance HUD is essential for identifying optimal settings before live trading.
**Recommended Testing Process**:
1. Apply indicator to desired currency pair and timeframe
2. Experiment with session timing - while 8:00-9:00 AM GMT is standard, some pairs may show improved performance with alternative hourly windows (e.g., 7:00-8:00 AM or 9:00-10:00 AM)
3. Adjust Stop Loss distances, Risk/Reward ratios, and Retest distances
4. Monitor win rate over 30+ day periods using the performance HUD
5. Only proceed with live alerts once consistent 60%+ win rates are achieved
6. Create separate optimized chart setups for each profitable pair/timeframe combination
### Timeframe Specifications
This indicator is specifically designed and tested for:
- **1-minute charts**: Optimal for capturing immediate institutional reactions
- **5-minute charts**: Balanced approach between noise reduction and opportunity frequency
Higher timeframes generally produce inferior results due to increased noise and reduced institutional edge during the London session window.
## Settings Configuration
### Session Timing
- **London Open/Close Hours**: Adjust for your chart's timezone
- **Rectangle End Time**: Set to 4:30 PM to stop signals before NY session close
- **Timezone Offset**: Ensure accurate London session capture
### Entry Parameters
- **Retest Distance**: 3-8 pips depending on pair volatility
- **Stop Loss Pips**: Separate settings for breakouts (10-15 pips) and retests (8-12 pips)
- **Risk/Reward Ratios**: Independent ratios for different entry types
### PineConnector Setup
- **License ID**: Your PineConnector license key
- **Symbol Override**: MT4/MT5 symbol names if different from TradingView
- **Risk Percentage**: Position size as percentage of account balance
- **Prefix/Comment**: Organize trades in terminal
## Manual Trading Limitations
Without PineConnector automation, traders face significant practical challenges:
**Settings Management**: Each currency pair requires different optimized parameters. Switching between charts means manually adjusting multiple settings each time, creating potential for errors and missed opportunities.
**Timing Sensitivity**: London Open signals can occur rapidly during high-volatility periods. Manual execution may result in slippage or missed entries.
**Multi-Pair Monitoring**: Tracking 4-11 currency pairs simultaneously while manually adjusting settings for each switch becomes impractical for most traders.
**Parameter Consistency**: Risk of using suboptimal settings when quickly switching between pairs, potentially compromising the careful optimization work.
## Recommended Workflow
1. **Historical Testing**: Use win rate HUD to identify profitable pairs and optimal parameters
2. **Demo Automation**: Test PineConnector alerts on demo accounts with optimized settings
3. **Live Implementation**: Deploy alerts only on proven profitable pair/timeframe combinations
4. **Ongoing Monitoring**: Regular review of performance metrics to maintain edge
## Risk Disclaimer
This indicator provides analysis tools and automation capabilities but does not guarantee profitable trading outcomes. Past performance does not predict future results. Users should thoroughly backtest and demo trade before risking live capital. The London session strategy works best during specific market conditions and may underperform during low volatility or unusual market environments.
## Support Requirements
Successful implementation requires:
- Basic understanding of London session market dynamics
- PineConnector subscription for automation features
- Patience for proper optimization process
- Realistic expectations about win rates and drawdown periods
This system is designed for serious traders willing to invest time in proper optimization and risk management rather than plug-and-play solutions.
Quarterly-Inspired EMA Swing Strategy🚀 Quarterly EMA Strategy: Simplified
This strategy uses quarterly trends and pullbacks to EMAs (Exponential Moving Averages) to buy low and sell high in strong uptrends (longs) or short weak stocks in strong downtrends.
⸻
🔧 Core Setup
• Timeframe: Quarterly (1 candle = 3 months or ~65 trading days).
• Stocks: Liquid NSE F&O stocks (e.g., Reliance, Bajaj Finance, Tata Motors, etc.).
• Indicators Used:
• 10-quarter EMA → Shorter-term trend.
• 21-quarter EMA → Long-term trend.
• 13-week EMA → Weekly confirmation.
• ATR → For stop-loss.
• VIX → Volatility control.
• Relative Strength vs Nifty → Filter strong/weak stocks.
⸻
🟢 LONG SETUP (Buy on Pullback in Uptrend)
✅ Conditions:
1. Quarterly Trend is Bullish
Price > 10Q EMA > 21Q EMA
2. Pullback Happens
Price closes within 3% of 10Q or 21Q EMA, or touches it and bounces.
• E.g., Stock close = 8200, 10Q EMA = 8000 → Pullback = Valid (2.5% gap)
3. Previous Trend is Strong
• Last 1-2 quarters were making higher highs OR closing well above 10Q EMA
4. Candle Shows Rejection
• Lower wick (buying pressure from EMA)
• Small body (<5% total candle range)
5. Market Support Filters
• Nifty > its 4-quarter EMA (sloping upward)
• India VIX < 20 (low panic)
• Stock’s last 2 quarters’ return > 1.1× Nifty’s return
6. Weekly Confirmation
• Price > 13-week EMA
• 13W EMA is rising
• Bullish pattern in last 2 candles
• Volume ≥ 75% of 20-week average
⸻
📈 Example (Bajaj Finance):
• Close: 8200,
• 10Q EMA: 8000 (bullish),
• 21Q EMA: 7800
• Weekly price > 13W EMA → Confirmation ✅
⸻
🎯 Trade Plan (Long):
• Entry: 8200 (Quarterly) or near 13W EMA (Weekly)
• Stop-Loss: 2× ATR below 21Q EMA or candle low
• Target: 2:1 reward
• Exit 1: Book 50% at target
• Exit 2: Trail 21Q EMA
• Optional Hedge: Buy Nifty PUT if VIX > 15
⸻
🔴 SHORT SETUP (Sell on Pullback in Downtrend)
✅ Conditions:
1. Quarterly Trend is Bearish
Price < 10Q EMA < 21Q EMA
2. Pullback to EMA
Price closes within 3% of 10Q or 21Q EMA, or touches and gets rejected
3. Prior Trend is Down
Last 1-2 quarters had lower lows or closing >5% below 10Q EMA
4. Bearish Candle Setup
• Upper wick (rejection from EMA)
• Small body
5. Market Support Filters
• Nifty < its 4-quarter EMA (sloping down)
• India VIX < 20
• Stock’s 2-quarter return < 0.9× Nifty’s return
6. Weekly Confirmation
• Price < 13-week EMA
• 13W EMA is falling
• Bearish candles (engulfing, lower highs)
• Volume ≥ 75% of 20-week average
⸻
📉 Example (Vodafone Idea):
• Close: ₹8
• 10Q EMA: ₹8.2 → Close is 2.5% below
• Weekly close < 13W EMA
• Bearish candle → Confirmation ✅
⸻
🔻 Trade Plan (Short):
• Entry: 8
• Stop-Loss: 2× ATR above 21Q EMA or candle high
• Target: 2:1 reward
• Exit 1: Book 50% at target
• Exit 2: Trail 21Q EMA
• Optional Hedge: Buy Nifty CALL if VIX > 15
⸻
📊 Position Sizing (Same for Long & Short):
• Risk per trade: 0.5–1% of total capital
• Example:
• Capital = ₹10 lakh
• Risk = ₹10,000
• Stop = 800 points → Buy 12 shares
⸻
✅ Exit Rules Summary
VWMA MACD Trend Grinder Buy/Sell SignalsDescription:
This indicator combines a VWMA-based MACD with volume and trend filters to reduce false buy and sell signals.
It is designed to give more reliable entry and exit points in trending markets while avoiding low-volume noise.
Features:
1. VWMA MACD:
- MACD is calculated using Volume-Weighted Moving Averages (VWMA) instead of standard EMAs.
- Histogram shows the difference between MACD and its signal line.
2. Volume Filter:
- Signals are only triggered when current volume exceeds a multiple of its moving average.
- Reduces false signals in low-volume periods.
3. Trend Filter:
- Only triggers buy signals when price is above a long-term VWMA (uptrend).
- Only triggers sell signals when price is below the long-term VWMA (downtrend).
- Helps avoid counter-trend trades.
4. Plots:
- MACD (blue), Signal (orange), Histogram (green/red)
- Trend VWMA (purple)
- Buy and Sell arrows in the indicator pane (green/red)
5. Alerts:
- Configurable alerts for buy and sell signals filtered by volume and trend.
Inputs:
- Fast Length: VWMA period for the fast MACD line (default 12)
- Slow Length: VWMA period for the slow MACD line (default 26)
- Signal Length: EMA period for the MACD signal line (default 9)
- Volume MA Length: Length for volume moving average filter (default 20)
- Volume Threshold Multiplier: Multiplier for volume filter (default 1.2)
- Trend VWMA Length: Period for long-term trend VWMA (default 50)
- Price Source: Close, HL2, HLC3, OHLC4
Usage:
- Use as a confirmation tool along with other analysis techniques.
- Buy when the green triangle appears (MACD crossover, above trend VWMA, sufficient volume).
- Sell when the red triangle appears (MACD crossunder, below trend VWMA, sufficient volume).
- Trend VWMA helps visually confirm the market trend.
