TRN BarsThe innovative TRN Bars are designed to help traders to analyze markets in an intuitive way. It combines three core concepts:
TRN Bars to see the current trend and reversals (replaces the default chart bars)
Bar Ranges to highlight consolidations
Dynamic Trend to see the overall trend.
First, let's have a look at each of these concepts individually. Afterwards, we describe how a combination of all three gives you a crystal-clear picture of the market.
TRN Bars
They show bullish and bearish trends and reversals based on color coding the bars and give high probability trade opportunities with special colors. The trend analysis is based on a new algorithm that includes several different inputs:
classical and advanced bar patterns and their statistical frequency
probability distributions of price expansions after certain bar patterns
bar information such as wick length in %, overlapping of the previous bar in % and many more
historical trend and consolidation analysis
The algorithm weighs these concepts and outputs a color scheme for the chart bars or candlesticks.
Bar Types
Trend bars in green and red
Reversal Bars in blue and fuchsia
Continuation Bars in turquoise and orange
Breakout Bars in dark green and pink
Green Bars signify a sustained uptrend, indicating bullish market sentiment. On the other hand, Red Bars indicate a persistent downtrend, representing bearish market sentiment. The transition from red to green denotes a bullish trend reversal, suggesting a shift from bearish to bullish sentiment. Conversely, the shift from green to red signals a bearish trend reversal, indicating a transition from bullish to bearish sentiment. By monitoring these color changes, traders can identify potential trend reversals and make informed trading decisions.
The presence of gray and black bars indicates a neutral market state, often observed before an impending color change from red to green or green to red. These neutral bars serve as a transition phase between the previous trend and the potential reversal.
The TRN Bars incorporate Signal Bars, distinguished by their distinct colors, to offer potential buy and sell signals and deeper insights into market dynamics.
Reversal Bars
The presence of blue Reversal Bars indicates a trend reversal to the upside, while pink Reversal Bars indicate a reversal to the downside. These bars not only serve as signals for potential trend shifts but also present favorable opportunities to enter the market or increase one's position size.
Continuation Bars
In addition to the reversal bars, TRN Bars also include bullish continuation bars (colored turquoise) and bearish continuation bars (colored orange). These bars act as signals for the continuation of an existing trend. Like the reversal bars, they can be utilized as entry points or opportunities to augment one's position size.
Breakout Bars
The dark green breakout bars within TRN Bars show a powerful breakout from a price range detected by our integrated bar range feature. They signify the continuation or potential change in a trend following a consolidation phase. As such, these bars hold dual functionality, serving as reversal signals and validating the persistence of an ongoing trend.
Bar Ranges
The bar range feature automatically finds consolidations where the price range of several consecutives bars is rather small. The detection of the bar ranges includes among other things the overlapping percentage of these bars.
How to Use Price Ranges
Here are a few ways you can use the bar ranges in your trading:
Identify Support and Resistance Levels
The price ranges can help you identify key support and resistance levels on a chart. By observing price ranges and identifying these levels, you can make more informed decisions about entering or exiting trades.
Breakout Trading
Price ranges can also provide insights into potential breakout opportunities. Breakouts occur when the price breaks out of a defined range, signaling a potential shift in market sentiment and the start of a new trend. The Color highlighted Breakout Bars from the TRN Bars are signaling a powerful breakout of a price range. Traders can enter positions in the direction of the breakout and set appropriate stop-loss orders to manage risk. Note that not every price range is left by a powerful breakout.
Dynamic Trend
The Dynamic Trend combines elements from standard trend strength indicators (e.g. DI-, DI+, Parabolic SAR) and volatility indicators (e.g. ATR, Standard Deviation). It produces a moving average line that adapts to changing market volatility. It is inspired by the ideas of the programmer and trader Fat Tails. The adaptive behavior provides more relevant information for traders when compared to traditional moving averages which do not consider volatility and trend strength together. This makes the Dynamic Trend completely unique, and no other moving average indicator can give you this precision.
How to use Dynamic Trend
Generally, a rising Dynamic Trend line, displayed in green, indicates that an uptrend is strong, while a falling Dynamic Trend, displayed in red, suggests that the downtrend is sharp. The Dynamic Trend turns gray when there is insufficient clarity to establish a distinct trend and especially when there is not volatility in the market.
Identify potential trade entries and exits: When used in conjunction with price action, the Dynamic Trend can provide potential trade signals. For example, if the price crosses above the Dynamic Trend, it may be a bullish sign, suggesting a potential buy entry. Conversely, if the price crosses below the Dynamic Trend, it may indicate bearish conditions and a potential sell signal.
Trend Identification and Pullback trading
Observe the Dynamic Trend's color. When it's on the rise and appears green, it indicates a bullish trend. Conversely, if it's in decline and displayed in red, it signals a bearish trend.
If Dynamic Trend is green and price pulls from above back to the Dynamic Trend, then this can be considered as a bullish signal.
If Dynamic Trend is red and price pulls from below back to the Dynamic Trend, then this can be considered as a bearish signal.
In the event of a bearish signal, such as a bearish TRN Signal Bar, and the Dynamic Trend is red, it provides additional confirmation to the bearish signal. Likewise, bullish signals gain added conviction when the Dynamic Trend is green.
Crossovers
As with other moving averages, crossovers between the Dynamic Trend and the price can be significant.
If price is crossing above the Dynamic Trend, then this can be considered as a bullish signal.
If price is crossing below the Dynamic Trend, then this can be considered as a bearish signal.
If you currently hold a position, both bullish and bearish crossovers can serve as potential exit signals. For instance, in the case of a long position, a bearish crossover can indicate a potential shift in sentiment, signaling a bearish reversal and a potential opportunity to close your long position.
Filtering Noise
Due to its adaptive nature, the Dynamic Trend can be a useful tool to filter out market noise. When the market is choppy or consolidating, the Dynamic Trend tends to remain flat and colored gray, signaling traders to potentially stay out of the market.
Stop Losses
The Dynamic Trend can also be used as a dynamic stop loss. For instance, in a long trade, traders can use the Dynamic Trend as a trailing stop, selling their position if the price crosses below the Dynamic Trend.
Combining TRN Bars, Bar Ranges and Dynamic Trend together
Combining all three concepts gives you a crystal-clear picture of the market. The Dynamic Trend shows you the overall trend. If price pulls back to the dynamic trend line and then price picks up the trend direction again, then the TRN Bars immediately switch the color to the trend direction. Therefore, you can easily identify high probability entry signals based on the bar color.
As a simple trading model, you can set the stop loss below the last swing or below a TRN signal bar (vice versa for short entries) and use 2.5 R or 3 R as target.
You can increase the success rate of the high probability TRN signal bars entries even more if they are in line with the Dynamic Trend line.
On the other hand, the TRN Bar Ranges help you to stay out of the market in case the price does not really change. As a confluence signal to stay flat in this period the dynamic trend line tends to be grey as well. If the price breaks out of the range, then the TRN Bars print a breakout bar which serves as a high probability entry signal.
Although it is possible to switch off any of these concepts, it is highly recommended to use all three in combination to get a crystal-clear picture of the market.
Alerts
Experience the power of our TRN Bars Alerts, delivering real-time notifications for trend changes, price range breakouts, and signal bar formations or confirmations. Stay on top of the market with these versatile alerts, customizable to your preferred assets and timeframes.
Conclusion
While signals from TRN Bars can be informative, it is important to recognize that their reliability may vary. Various external factors can impact market prices, and it is essential to consider your risk tolerance and investment goals when executing trades.
Поиск скриптов по запросу "range"
MFR RangeHello Traders!
You requested it for many months, we are finally making our proprietary Range available to all.
First of all, how should a trader consider a Range in general:
In trading, a "range" refers to a specific price interval or zone within which an asset's price moves or consolidates for a period of time. Ranges are characterized by relatively horizontal or sideways price movements, where the price oscillates between a defined upper and lower boundary. Traders often use ranges to identify potential trading opportunities, manage risk, and make trading decisions.
Here's how ranges are used in trading:
1. Range Identification:
Traders identify ranges by observing price charts and looking for periods where the price appears to be moving horizontally with clear upper and lower boundaries.
Common range patterns include rectangles, channels, and horizontal consolidations.
2. Range Trading Strategies:
Range trading strategies aim to profit from price movements within the established range. Traders typically use two main approaches within a range:
Buying near the range's lower boundary: Traders buy when the price approaches the lower end of the range, anticipating a bounce or reversal towards the upper boundary. This is often referred to as "buying support."
Selling near the range's upper boundary: Traders sell when the price approaches the upper end of the range, anticipating a pullback or reversal towards the lower boundary. This is known as "selling resistance."
3. Risk Management:
Stop-loss orders are crucial when trading ranges. Traders set stop-loss orders just outside the range's boundaries to limit potential losses if the price breaks out of the range unpredictably.
4. Range Breakouts:
Ranges do not last indefinitely, and eventually, the price may break out of the range, leading to a significant price movement.
Traders often look for breakout patterns and use breakout trading strategies to capitalize on the potential for a strong price movement after the range is broken.
5. Volatility Consideration:
Some traders may assess the volatility within the range. If the price oscillates within the range with high volatility, they may consider trading shorter timeframes for smaller, quicker profits.
Lower volatility may prompt longer-term traders to take positions within the range, expecting a slower, more controlled price movement.
6. Time Frame Analysis:
Traders may analyze the time frame in which the range has developed, in our case MFR range are based solely on the Daily timeframe.
7. Confirmation Indicators:
Traders often use technical indicators like Relative Strength Index (RSI), Moving Averages, or Bollinger Bands to confirm range trading signals and assess overbought or oversold conditions.
8. Range Boundaries as Support and Resistance:
Once a range is identified, its upper and lower boundaries can serve as key support and resistance levels even after the range is broken. Traders pay attention to these levels for future trading decisions.
9. Range Expansion:
Some traders look for signs of range expansion, where the price starts to break out or trend strongly. This can signal the end of a range-bound market and a transition to a trending market.
It's important to note that while range trading can be profitable, it requires careful analysis and risk management. Traders must be prepared for the possibility of a breakout that can result in significant losses if they are on the wrong side of the trade. Additionally, market conditions can change, and ranges can evolve into trends or other patterns, so traders need to adapt their strategies accordingly.
What is specific to MFR range?
This script calculates and plots a trading range on a daily timeframe based on historical price data. Based on Benoit Mandelbrot and Edgar E. Peters publications on Range, we run a set of calculations over a defined period. The script will define those to generate the "Range High" and "Range Low". These values are used to define the upper and lower bounds of the trading range.
In short, how could I use this script?
A trader could use the Range to find overbought or oversold points to enter a position. The Lower Range being the price to buy an asset and the Upper Range being the place to sell an asset. This is recommended to be implemented only when our other indication called Trend matches the strategy: buy when the trend is bullish or short when the trend is bearish.
It's important to note that while Range is a useful tool, it should not be relied upon solely for making trading decisions. It's recommended to use it in conjunction with other technical analysis tools and consider other factors such as market conditions, risk management, and fundamental analysis. Remember that the Range indicator is just one tool among many, and it's important to consider other factors such as volume, momentum, volatility, and overall market conditions when making trading decisions. Additionally, using stop-loss orders and proper risk management techniques is crucial to mitigate potential losses.
We hope that you will find these explanations useful, please contact us by private message for access.
Enjoy!
DISCLAIMER: No sharing, copying, reselling, modifying, or any other forms of use are authorised. This script is strictly for individual use and educational purposes only. This is not financial or investment advice. Investments are always made at your own risk and are based on your personal judgement. Myfractalrange is not responsible for any losses you may incur. Please invest wisely.
MTF Market Structure Pivots/Dealing Ranges | InvrsROBINHOODMulti-Timeframe Advanced Market Structure Pivots - Dealing Ranges | InvrsROBINHOOD
This indicator provides a sophisticated framework for analyzing market structure by identifying and classifying key pivot points on the user defined higher timeframes. It automatically draws the most relevant bullish and bearish dealing ranges based on this structure, equipping traders with a clear and objective view of the market's flow and potential areas of interest whilst on the lower timeframes.
Understanding Market Structure
At its core, market structure is the sequence of highs and lows that form the trend. This indicator demystifies market structure by categorizing pivots into a three-tiered hierarchy, allowing you to instantly gauge the significance of a swing point.
The Hierarchy of Pivots
Short Term Highs (H) & Lows (L)
These are the most basic swing points in price action, representing minor, localized turning points. They are the fundamental building blocks of all larger trends and structures. While common, they help define the immediate price action and short-term directional bias.
Intermediate Highs (ITH) & Lows (ITL)
An Intermediate High (ITH) is a short-term high that is higher than the short-term highs immediately preceding and succeeding it. Similarly, an Intermediate Low (ITL) is a short-term low that is lower than its neighboring lows.
Importance: These pivots are significantly more important than standard H/L points. They represent a more substantial shift in supply and demand and often mark the beginning or end of a corrective wave within a larger trend. A break of an ITH or ITL suggests a potential change in the intermediate-term trend.
Long Term Highs (LTH) & Lows (LTL)
These are the most critical pivots identified by the indicator. A Long Term High (LTH) is an intermediate high that is higher than the intermediate highs on either side of it. A Long Term Low (LTL) is an intermediate low that is lower than its neighboring intermediate lows.
Importance: LTH and LTL points represent major structural anchors. They often define the boundaries of long-term trading ranges, mark the conclusion of major market cycles, or signal a significant trend reversal. A price break beyond an LTH or LTL is a powerful confirmation that the long-term market structure has shifted.
By understanding this hierarchy, a trader can better assess the strength of a trend. For example, in a strong uptrend, price will consistently form higher L's, IPL's, and LTL's. A break of a key ITL would be the first major warning sign that the dominant bullish structure is in jeopardy.
The Dealing Range: Fibonacci Analysis
Beyond identifying pivots, the indicator's primary function is to establish the current Dealing Range. A dealing range is the price zone between a significant structural pivot and the subsequent impulse move away from it. The indicator uses a proprietary scoring system to objectively identify the most probable and "protected" high or low to anchor these ranges.
How to Use the Dealing Ranges
The indicator will plot two potential dealing ranges, one bullish and one bearish, complete with key Fibonacci retracement levels.
Bullish Dealing Range (Black):
This range is drawn from a significant low (the anchor) up to the highest high formed after that low.
Application: This range highlights potential "discount" buying opportunities. When price pulls back from the high, the Fibonacci levels (e.g., 50%, 61.8%, 78.6%) serve as high-probability zones where buyers may step in to resume the upward trend. The original low of the range is the ultimate invalidation point for this bullish idea.
Invalidation: The bullish range is considered complete and will be removed if the price breaks above the high of the range, as the market has shown its intention to continue higher. The indicator will then seek to establish a new range.
Bearish Dealing Range (White):
This range is drawn from a significant high (the anchor) down to the lowest low formed after that high.
Application: This range identifies potential "premium" selling opportunities. As price rallies from the low, the Fibonacci levels act as potential resistance zones where sellers may re-emerge to continue the downward trend. The original high of the range is the ultimate invalidation for this bearish scenario.
Invalidation: The bearish range is considered complete and will be removed if the price breaks below the low of the range, signaling a continuation of the downtrend. The indicator will then await a new structure to form.
By combining a hierarchical understanding of market structure with automatically drawn Fibonacci dealing ranges, this tool helps traders to objectively identify the trend, frame high-probability trade ideas, and manage risk with clearly defined levels of interest and invalidation.
Average Daily Range [Blaz]Version 1.0 – Published October 2025: Initial release
1. Overview & Purpose
The Average Daily Range is an advanced volatility assessment tool designed to give traders a clear, real-time view of the market's expected daily movement. It calculates the average range between daily highs and lows over a user-defined historical period and projects this average onto the current trading session.
By visualising the potential high and low boundaries for the day, this indicator assists in setting realistic profit targets, managing risk effectively, and identifying when price action is becoming overextended relative to its recent volatility profile. It is an essential tool for day traders and swing traders across all markets, including Forex, Stocks, Crypto, Futures, and Commodities.
2. Core Functionality & Key Features
The indicator provides a dynamic, multi-faceted analysis of daily volatility:
Historical ADR Calculation: Automatically computes the Average Daily Range based on the specified number of previous trading days (configurable from 1 to 20).
Real-Time Range Tracking: Monitors and displays the current day's live price range as it develops.
Percentage Used Metric: Shows the percentage of the historical ADR that the current day's range has already consumed, providing an immediate gauge of remaining volatility potential.
Remaining Range Projection: Visually highlights the potential upward and downward movement remaining to meet the average range, displayed as semi-transparent areas on the chart.
Daily Open Reference: Plots customisable vertical separation lines and horizontal price lines at the daily open to clearly anchor the current session's price action.
3. Visual Components & Analytical Insights
A fully configured Average Daily Range setup displays several key analytical components that work together to provide a comprehensive volatility overview.
3.1. Information Table
A highly customizable data table provides a concise summary of all critical metrics at a glance:
Historical Ranges: Displays the individual daily ranges for the selected lookback period.
ADR Value: The calculated average range.
Today's Range: The live, developing range for the current session.
% Used: A colour-coded percentage (turning orange upon exceeding 100% and red upon exceeding 150%) showing how much of the average volatility has been consumed.
3.2. Visual Range Projections
Remaining Range Zones: When the current day's range is below the historical average, semi-transparent zones extend from the current day's extreme high and low, illustrating the additional movement required to reach the ADR. This provides an instant visual cue for potential target zones.
Daily Open Markers: Clean, customisable lines mark the start of each trading day (vertical line) and the daily open price (horizontal line), helping to contextualise intraday price moves.
4. Input Parameters and Settings
4.1. General Settings
Lookback: Set the number of days used to calculate the Average Daily Range (1-20).
Set Alert: Configure alerts to be notified when the current day's range consumes a significant portion (e.g., 100% or more) of the historical ADR.
4.2. Table Customization
Visibility & Style: Toggle the table and historical data on/off. Fully customise the header and body colours, text colours, border style, and font sizes.
Placement & Orientation: Precisely position the table anywhere on the chart (Top/Bottom/Centre, Left/Right) and choose between Horizontal or Vertical layout to best suit your chart layout.
4.3. Visual Style Controls
Remaining Range: Toggle the projection zones on/off and customise their colour and transparency.
Daily Open Markers: Independently control the visibility, colour, style, and width of the daily separation line and the open price line.
5. Protected Logic & Original Design
The Average Daily Range indicator incorporates proprietary logic for efficiently tracking intraday extremes, managing historical data arrays, and dynamically rendering visual elements. The closed-source nature of this tool protects the author's original code structure and optimisation techniques, particularly the real-time area fill projection logic for the remaining daily range and the dynamic table management system. This ensures the indicator remains performant and reliable while being freely accessible to the entire TradingView community.
6. Disclaimer & Terms of Use
This indicator, titled Average Daily Range , has been independently developed by the author. The code and its structural logic are original and were written entirely from scratch to reflect a unique and efficient approach to volatility analysis. The internal mechanics were written from scratch and are not based on any publicly available script or third-party code.
This tool is provided solely for educational and informational purposes. It is not intended as financial advice, investment guidance, or a specific recommendation to buy or sell any financial instrument. The indicator is designed to assist with technical analysis based on volatility but does not guarantee accuracy or profitability.
Trading financial markets involves significant risk, including the possibility of loss of capital. By using this indicator, you acknowledge and accept that you are solely responsible for any decisions you make and for all trading outcomes. No part of this script should be considered a signal or assurance of success in the market.
Control Candle Range [UkutaLabs]Control Candle Range
█ OVERVIEW
The Control Candle Range is a powerful trading tool that automatically identifies control candles in real time. The versatile ranges drawn by this indicator can be used in a variety of trading strategies because they can be used as ranges as well as areas of support and resistance.
The purpose of this script is to simplify the trading experience of users by automatically identifying and displaying Control Candle Ranges.
█ USAGE
A Control Candle is a candle that is followed by two consecutive inside candles. When this pattern is detected, this indicator will automatically identify it and draw a range in real time. This range will continue to extend as long as candles continue to close within the range of the Control Candle. It is important to note that a Control Candle is still valid if the price action exits its range as long as it closes within its range.
This script also supports higher time frame mapping, allowing you to draw Control Candle Ranges from higher timeframes onto lower timeframe charts. This is a powerful feature that allows users to see multiple timeframes worth of information at a glance on one single chart.
Each Control Candle Range will also be displayed with a label to allow users to understand at a glance which timeframe the range is being drawn from. These labels can be turned off in the settings.
The user also has the ability to adjust the color of each timeframe’s ranges.
█ SETTINGS
Configuration
• Show Labels: Determines whether or not identifying labels are displayed on ranges.
• Label Size: Determines the size of labels.
• Text Alignment: Determines where labels are drawn on ranges.
• Max Display: Determines the maximum number of ranges that can be drawn from each timeframe.
Current Timeframe
• Display (On/Off): Determines whether or not ranges from the current timeframe will be drawn on the chart.
• Color: Determines the color of ranges drawn from the current timeframe.
5 Minute (Higher Timeframe)
• Display (On/Off): Determines whether or not ranges from the 5 minute timeframe will be drawn on the chart.
• Color: Determines the color of ranges drawn from the 5 minute timeframe.
15 Minute (Higher Timeframe)
• Display (On/Off): Determines whether or not ranges from the 15 minute timeframe will be drawn on the chart.
• Color: Determines the color of ranges drawn from the 15 minute timeframe.
30 Minute (Higher Timeframe)
• Display (On/Off): Determines whether or not ranges from the 30 minute timeframe will be drawn on the chart.
• Color: Determines the color of ranges drawn from the 30 minute timeframe.
60 Minute (Higher Timeframe)
• Display (On/Off): Determines whether or not ranges from the 60 minute timeframe will be drawn on the chart.
• Color: Determines the color of ranges drawn from the 60 minute timeframe.
240 Minute (Higher Timeframe)
• Display (On/Off): Determines whether or not ranges from the 240 minute timeframe will be drawn on the chart.
• Color: Determines the color of ranges drawn from the 240 minute timeframe.
Daily (Higher Timeframe)
• Display (On/Off): Determines whether or not ranges from the daily timeframe will be drawn on the chart.
• Color: Determines the color of ranges drawn from the daily timeframe.
ICT CBDR Range |MC|This indicator plots the CBDR Range on the Chart (Credits go to TFlab)
💎 What Is the Central Bank Dealers Range (CBDR)? 💎
In the Inner Circle Trader (ICT) Strategy, the CBDR identifies the projected high and low of a trading day. This range is calculated between 2:00 PM and 8:00 PM New York time. By observing specific deviations from the average price within this window, traders estimate potential price movements for the next session.
The range is derived from average price action.
Deviation levels above and below this average help forecast price behavior.
These deviations indicate how far prices may extend from the central range.
💎 Ideal Range Parameters for CBDR 💎
To optimize CBDR effectiveness, traders should consider the following:
Range Height: Determined by measuring the highest and lowest price within the CBDR window. It is preferable to use candlestick bodies, although wicks can be considered when body size is minimal.
Optimal Range: The most reliable CBDR measurements occur within a range of 10 to 20 pips, ideally remaining under 40 pips.
Large Ranges: When the range exceeds 40 pips, short-term trades tend to perform more favorably.
💎 Benefits of Implementing CBDR 💎
Using the Central Bank Dealers Range offers multiple advantages:
Improved Price Forecasting: Enhances accuracy in predicting price movements.
Risk Minimization: Enables traders to avoid unfavorable trade conditions.
Higher Success Probability: Identifies high-probability trade setups.
Versatility: Applicable to various assets and timeframes.
💎 How to Apply CBDR in Daily Trading 💎
Each trading day, the market tends to move price 1–2 times the CBDR range against the prevailing trend to gather liquidity. Following this, a directional move in line with the trend often occurs, typically equivalent to four times the CBDR range.
💎 Bearish Market Scenario 💎
On bearish days:
Price may exceed the upper CBDR boundary by a maximum of two units.
A typical move is one unit above the range to collect stop orders.
The projected daily low is often three units below the CBDR, usually forming at the end of the London session.
💎 Bullish Market Scenario 💎
On bullish days:
Price generally drops no more than two units below the CBDR.
A downward movement of one unit is common to gather liquidity.
The projected high of the day appears three units above the CBDR, typically near the London session close.
💎 Best Timeframes for CBDR Strategy 💎
CBDR is most effective on the following intraday timeframes:
15-Minute Chart: Offers precise insight into short-term price fluctuations.
30-Minute Chart: Provides a broader perspective for swing trading and market planning.
💎 Most Suitable Markets and Pairs for CBDR 💎
Originally developed for NASDAQ and S&P 500, the CBDR approach has since been adapted for other financial instruments.
Recommended Currency Pairs:
GBP/USD
EUR/USD
Precious Metals:
XAU/USD
XAG/USD
These markets demonstrate favorable price behavior around the CBDR, making them ideal for this strategy.
Happy Trading!
Cold Brew Ranges🧭 Core Logic and Calculation
The fundamental logic for each range (OR and CR) is identical:
Time Definition: Each range is defined by a specific Start Time and a fixed 30-second duration. The timestamp function, using the "America/New_York" time zone, is used to calculate the exact start time in Unix milliseconds for the current day.
Example: t0200 = timestamp(TZ, yC, mC, dC, 2, 0, 0) sets the start time for the 02:00 OR to 2:00:00 AM NY time.
Range Data Collection: The indicator uses the request.security_lower_tf() function to collect the High (hArr) and Low (lArr) prices of all bars that fall within the defined 30-second window, using a user-specified, sub-chart-timeframe (openrangetime, defaulted to "1" second, "30S", or "5" minutes). This ensures high precision in capturing the exact high and low during the 30-second window.
High/Low Determination: It iteratively finds the absolute highest price (OR_high) and the absolute lowest price (OR_low) recorded by the bars during that 30-second window.
Range Locking: Once the current chart bar's time (lastTs) passes the 30-second End Time (tEnd), the High and Low are locked (OR_locked = true), meaning the range calculation is complete for the day.
Drawing: Upon locking, the range is drawn on the chart using line.new for the High, Low, and Equilibrium, and box.new for the shaded fill. The lines are extended to a subsequent time anchor point (e.g., the 02:00 OR is extended to 08:20, the 09:30 OR is extended to 16:00).
Equilibrium (EQ): This is calculated as the simple average (midpoint) of the High and Low of the range.
EQ=
2
OR_High+OR_Low
⏰ Defined Trading Ranges
The indicator defines and tracks the following specific 30-second ranges:
Range Name Type Start Time (NY) Line Extension End Time (NY) Common Market Context
02:00 OR Opening 02:00:00 08:20:00 Asian/European Market Overlap
08:20 OR Opening 08:20:00 16:00:00 Pre-New York Open
09:30 OR Opening 09:30:00 16:00:00 New York Stock Exchange Open (Most significant OR)
18:00 OR Opening 18:00:00 20:00:00 Futures Market Open (Sunday/Monday)
20:00 OR Opening 20:00:00 Next Day's session start Asian Session Start
15:50 CR Closing 15:50:00 20:00:00 New York Close Range
⚙️ Key User Inputs and Customization
The script offers extensive control over which ranges are displayed and how they are visualized:
Range Time & History
openrangetime: Sets the sub-timeframe (e.g., "1" for 1 second) used to calculate the precise High/Low of the 30-second range. Crucial for accuracy.
showHistory: A toggle to show the ranges from previous days (up to a histCap of 50 days).
Range Toggles and Styling
On/Off Toggles: Independent input.bool (e.g., OR_0200_on) to enable or disable the display of each individual range.
Colors & Width: Separate color and width inputs for the High/Low lines (hlC), the Equilibrium line (eqC), and the background fill (fillC) for each range.
Line Styles: Global inputs for the line styles of High/Low (lineStyleInput) and Equilibrium (eqLineStyleInput) lines (Solid, Dotted, or Dashed).
showFill: Global toggle to enable the shaded background box that highlights the area between the High and Low.
Extensions
The script calculates and plots extensions (multiples of the initial range) above the High and below the Low.
showExt: Toggles the visibility of the extension lines.
useRangeMultiples: If true, the step size for each extension level is equal to the initial range size:
Step=Range=OR_High−OR_Low
If false, the step size is a fixed value defined by stepPts (e.g., 60.0 points, which is a common value for NQ futures).
stepCnt: Determines how many extension levels (multiples) are drawn above and below the range (default is 10).
📈 Trading Strategy Implications
The Cold Brew Ranges indicator is a tool for session-based support and resistance and range breakout/reversal strategies.
Key Support/Resistance: The High and Low of these defined opening ranges often act as strong, predefined price levels. Traders look for price rejection off these boundaries or a breakout with conviction.
Equilibrium (Midpoint): The EQ often represents a fair value for that specific session's opening. Movements away from it are seen as opportunities, and a return to it is common.
Extensions: The range extensions serve as potential profit targets or stronger, layered support/resistance levels if the market trends aggressively after the opening range is set.
The core idea is that the activity in the first 30 seconds of a significant trading session (like the NYSE or a market session open) sets a bias and initial boundary for the trading period that follows.
ADR% / CDR% Range Analyzer - PajameinThe "ADR%/CDR% Range Analyzer" is a versatile TradingView indicator designed for traders who want to monitor and compare the "Average Daily Range (ADR%)" and "Current Daily Range (CDR%)" in real-time. ADR% represents the average percentage range (high-low relative to low) over a user-defined number of daily bars, helping you gauge a stock's typical volatility. CDR% shows the current session's range as a percentage, either intraday (customizable from start to end price) or full daily, allowing you to assess how the current bar's movement stacks up against historical norms.
Key features include:
- "Visual Comparison": Displays both values as clean labels on the chart with customizable positions (separate or combined).
- "Dynamic Background Coloring": CDR% label background changes color based on its relation to ADR%—light green for low volatility (< low threshold), light blue for neutral (between thresholds), and light red for high volatility (> high threshold). This helps quickly spot expansion or contraction in daily moves.
- "Flexibility": Works on any timeframe, with options for intraday customization and anti-clipping adjustments for multi-pane layouts.
This indicator is ideal for day traders, swing traders, or anyone tracking volatility breakouts, range-bound setups, or risk management based on expected daily moves.
Input Settings Guide
Here's a breakdown of each setting and how it enhances your trading workflow:
- "Show ADR%" (Boolean, default: true)
Toggle to display/hide the ADR% label. Use this to declutter your chart when focusing solely on current range.
- "Show CDR%" (Boolean, default: true)
Toggle to display/hide the CDR% label. Ideal for charts where you only need historical average or current metrics.
- "ADR% Length" (Integer, default: 20, min: 1)
Number of daily bars for averaging the range percentage. Shorter lengths (e.g., 10) for recent volatility; longer (e.g., 50) for broader trends.
- "CDR%: Start" (Source, default: low)
Starting price for intraday CDR% (e.g., open, previous close). Customize for specific range measurements like gap fills.
- "CDR%: End" (Source, default: high)
Ending price for intraday CDR% (e.g., low, close). Pair with Start for targeted ranges, like open-to-low for downside capture.
- "Intraday Display" (String dropdown: "Intraday CDR%", "Daily CDR%", default: "Daily CDR%")
Switch between real-time intraday calculation (dynamic updates) or fixed daily value (stable, non-repainting).
- "Low Threshold %" (Float, default: 40.0, range: 0-100)
Percentage of ADR% below which CDR% gets the low (green) background. Lower it (e.g., 30%) for stricter low-volatility alerts.
- "High Threshold %" (Float, default: 60.0, range: 0-100)
Percentage of ADR% above which CDR% gets the high (red) background. Raise it (e.g., 70%) to highlight only extreme expansions.
- "ADR% Text Color" (Color picker, default: black)
Foreground color for ADR% text. Choose contrasting colors for dark/light themes.
- "CDR% Text Color" (Color picker, default: black)
Foreground color for CDR% text. Ensures readability over dynamic backgrounds.
- "Low CDR% Background (below low threshold)" (Color picker, default: light green with 70% transparency)
Background for subdued ranges. Adjust opacity for subtlety.
- "Mid CDR% Background (between thresholds)" (Color picker, default: light blue with 70% transparency)
Neutral background for typical moves.
- "High CDR% Background (above high threshold)" (Color picker, default: light red with 70% transparency)
Alert-style background for breakouts.
- "Cell Height %" (Integer, default: 8, range: 1-20)
Vertical padding for labels as a percentage of chart height. Increase (e.g., 12) in multi-pane layouts to prevent text clipping; decrease for compact views.
- "ADR% Position" (String dropdown: Top/Bottom/Middle Left/Right/Center, default: Bottom Right)
Placement of ADR% label. Use separate positions for side-by-side comparison.
- "CDR% Position" (String dropdown: Top/Bottom/Middle Left/Right/Center, default: Bottom Right)
Placement of CDR% label. Matching positions auto-stacks them vertically.
- "Text Size" (String dropdown: Tiny/Small/Normal/Large, default: Normal)
Font size for labels. "Small" for dense charts; "Normal" for clarity.
Usage Tips
- "Volatility Trading": Set thresholds to 50%/80% for spotting range expansions during news events.
- "Multi-Timeframe": Apply on 5-min charts with daily ADR for intraday targets (e.g., aim for 80% of ADR).
- "Customization": For forex/crypto, tweak Start/End to session opens. Test in replay mode to verify non-repainting.
- "Limitations": Intraday mode updates live but may not repaint until bar close; daily mode is fixed.
Fixed Range LevelsThis indicator draws horizontal price levels on your chart based on a starting price and a range size that you define. It can also draw midpoint lines between the main levels if enabled.
Here's a breakdown of its functionality:
Key Features:
Starting Price:
You define a starting price (e.g., 21630).
The indicator calculates a corrected base price by rounding the starting price to the nearest multiple of the range size.
Range Size:
You define a range size (e.g., 71).
The indicator draws horizontal lines at intervals of the range size above and below the corrected base price.
Dual Ranges:
You can define two range sizes (e.g., 71 and 29).
The indicator can draw levels for both ranges simultaneously or individually, depending on your settings.
Midpoint Lines:
If enabled, the indicator draws midpoint lines between the main levels.
For example, if the main levels are at 21584 and 21655, the midpoint line will be at 21619.5.
Customizable Styles:
You can customize the line style (solid, dotted, dashed) and color for both the main levels and midpoint lines.
Dynamic Levels:
The levels are recalculated and redrawn dynamically based on the starting price and range size.
How It Works:
Corrected Base Price Calculation:
The indicator calculates the corrected base price using the formula:
pinescript
Copy
correctedBasePrice = math.floor(startingPrice / rangeSize) * rangeSize
For example, if startingPrice = 21630 and rangeSize = 71:
Copy
correctedBasePrice = math.floor(21630 / 71) * 71 = 304 * 71 = 21584
Drawing Levels:
The indicator draws horizontal lines at intervals of the range size above and below the corrected base price.
For example, if rangeSize = 71 and maxLevels = 5, the levels will be drawn at:
Copy
21584 - (5 * 71) = 21249
21584 - (4 * 71) = 21320
...
21584 + (5 * 71) = 21939
Midpoint Lines:
If enabled, the indicator draws midpoint lines between the main levels.
For example, if the main levels are at 21584 and 21655, the midpoint line will be at:
Copy
(21584 + 21655) / 2 = 21619.5
Dual Ranges:
If you enable both ranges, the indicator will draw levels for both range sizes simultaneously.
For example, if rangeSize1 = 71 and rangeSize2 = 29, the indicator will draw two sets of levels:
Levels at intervals of 71 (e.g., 21584, 21655, 21726, ...).
Levels at intervals of 29 (e.g., 21634, 21663, 21692, ...).
Example Use Case:
Imagine you're trading a stock or cryptocurrency, and you want to identify key support and resistance levels based on a specific price range. Here's how you can use this indicator:
Set the Starting Price:
For example, if the current price is 21630, you can set this as the starting price.
Define the Range Size:
If you believe the price moves in increments of 71, set rangeSize1 = 71.
If you also want to track smaller increments of 29, set rangeSize2 = 29.
Enable Midpoint Lines:
If you want to see the midpoint between the main levels, enable Show Midpoint Line.
Customize Line Styles:
Choose different colors and styles for the main levels and midpoint lines to make them visually distinct.
Analyze the Chart:
The indicator will draw horizontal lines at the specified intervals, helping you identify potential support, resistance, and midpoint levels.
Why Is This Useful?
Support and Resistance Levels:
The horizontal lines act as dynamic support and resistance levels based on the range size you define.
Price Targets:
You can use the levels to identify potential price targets or areas where the price might reverse.
Midpoint Analysis:
The midpoint lines can help you identify areas of consolidation or potential breakout points.
Flexibility:
You can customize the range sizes, colors, and styles to suit your trading strategy.
Summary:
This indicator is a powerful tool for traders who want to visualize price levels and midpoints based on a specific range size. It helps you identify key levels for support, resistance, and potential price targets, making it easier to plan your trades.
Advanced Range Theory - ART📊 Advanced Range Theory (ART): The Institutional Blueprint
Stop drawing lines. Start reading the blueprint of the market. Advanced Range Theory (ART) is not another support and resistance indicator; it is a military-grade market structure engine designed to decode the language of institutional capital. It operates on a single, powerful premise: markets move in phases of consolidation and expansion, and the key to anticipation lies in understanding the complete lifecycle of these phases.
ART provides a living, breathing map of the battlefield, identifying institutional accumulation zones and tracking them with unparalleled precision from their inception as "Pending" ranges to their ultimate classification after a breakout. This is your X-ray into the market's skeletal structure.
🔬 THEORETICAL FRAMEWORK: THE ARCHITECTURE OF PRICE ACTION
ART is built on a multi-layered system of logic that moves beyond static levels. It treats ranges as dynamic entities with a narrative—a beginning, a middle, and an end. The core of the system is the dynamic classification engine, which analyzes not just the range, but the character of the price action that resolves it.
1. The Range Lifecycle: From Accumulation to Classification
This is the revolutionary heart of ART. A range's true identity is only revealed by how it is broken.
Phase 1: PENDING (Yellow): A new range is identified based on a period of price consolidation (a "parent" candle followed by a minimum number of "inside" candles). At this stage, it is a neutral zone of potential energy—an area where institutions are likely building positions. It is a question the market has not yet answered.
Phase 2: MITIGATION & CLASSIFICATION: When price breaks out and reaches a calculated extension level, the range is considered "mitigated." At this exact moment, ART analyzes the breakout's DNA to classify the range's true intent:
TYPE 1 - BREAKOUT (Blue): Characterized by a strong, impulsive move with confirming volume. This is a high-conviction breakout, signaling aggressive institutional participation and the likely start of a new trend. It is a statement of intent.
TYPE 2 - REVERSAL (Orange): Occurs when price attempts to break one way but is aggressively rejected, reversing and breaking out the other side. This signals absorption and a "failed auction," often marking significant market turning points.
TYPE 3 - PIVOT (Green): A more balanced breakout, lacking the explosive momentum of a Type 1. This often represents a resolution after a period of indecision or a pivot within a larger trading range.
2. The Hierarchical Map: Source & S/R Levels
ART doesn't just draw boxes; it builds a genealogical map of market structure.
SOURCE LEVEL (Thick Gold Line): This is the "genesis" point—the most recently mitigated range. It acts as the primary point of origin for the current market swing and serves as a critical level for determining overall bias. Price action above the Source is generally bullish; below is bearish.
S/R LEVELS (Cyan Lines): When a range is mitigated, the price level where it broke becomes a key Support/Resistance zone for the future. ART tracks the two most recent S/R levels, as these often act as powerful magnets or rejection points for price.
3. The Multi-Factor Validation Engine
To eliminate noise and focus only on institutionally significant ranges, every potential range must pass a rigorous quality control check:
Time-Based Consolidation: Requires a minimum number of consecutive inside candles (minInsideCandles), ensuring a true period of balance.
Volatility-Based Significance: The range's size must be greater than a multiple of the Average True Range (minRangeSize), filtering out insignificant micro-consolidations.
Participation Confirmation: The parent candle of the range is checked against average volume to ensure there was meaningful activity during its formation.
⚙️ THE COMMAND CONSOLE: CONFIGURING YOUR ART ENGINE
Every input is designed to give you granular control over the detection engine, allowing you to tune ART to any market or timeframe with precision. Each tooltip in the script provides a deep dive, but here is a summary of the core controls.
🎯 ART Detection Engine
Minimum Inside Candles: The soul of the detection algorithm. It defines the minimum number of bars that must be contained within a single "parent" candle to qualify as a range. Higher values (3-4) find major, significant consolidation zones. Lower values (1-2) are more sensitive and will identify shorter-term accumulation patterns.
Extension Multiplier & Fibonacci Extension: These control the profit target projections. The Extension Multiplier uses a simple measured move (e.g., 1.0 = a 1:1 projection of the range's height). The Fibonacci Extension uses the golden ratio (1.618) for harmonically-derived targets.
Mitigation Method (Cross vs. Close): Determines how a breakout is confirmed. Cross is more responsive, triggering as soon as price touches the extension. Close is more conservative, requiring a full candle to close beyond the level, which helps filter out fake-outs from wicks.
Min Range Size (ATR): A crucial noise filter. It ensures that ART ignores tiny, insignificant ranges by requiring a range's height to be a certain multiple of the current market volatility (ATR).
📊 Display & Visual Configuration
These settings give you full control over the visual interface. You can toggle every single element—from the Webb Scanner to the S/R Levels—to create a clean or a comprehensive view. Choose a color theme that suits your charting environment or define a fully custom palette.
🕸️ Webb Analysis Scanner
This is a unique real-time flow analysis tool. It draws dynamic, animated lines from the current price to recent historical points. This visualization helps reveal hidden "tendrils" of momentum and short-term support/resistance that are not immediately obvious, acting as a "sonar" for immediate price flow.
📊 THE ANALYTICS HUB: YOUR DASHBOARD DECODED
The dashboard provides a real-time, at-a-glance intelligence briefing on the current state of market structure as seen by the ART engine.
RANGE METRICS: This section is a "census" of the market's structure. It tells you the total number of ranges identified, how many are still Pending (awaiting a breakout), how many are Unmitigated (active but not yet broken), and how many have been Mitigated (classified and complete).
TYPE BREAKDOWN: This is a powerful gauge of market character. A high count of Type 1 (Breakout) ranges suggests a strong, trending environment. A rising number of Type 2 (Reversal) ranges can signal market exhaustion and potential trend changes. A dominant Type 3 (Pivot) count indicates a balanced, rotational market.
KEY GUIDE: The Large dashboard includes a full legend, so you never have to guess what a line or color represents. It's your built-in user manual.
🎨 DECODING THE BLUEPRINT: A VISUAL INTERPRETATION GUIDE
Every line and color in ART is designed for instant, intuitive understanding.
The Range Lines:
Yellow Lines: A Pending range. This is an active zone of accumulation. Pay close attention.
Colored Lines (Blue/Orange/Green): An unmitigated, classified range. The color tells you its breakout character.
Dotted Lines: A Mitigated range. Its story has been told. These historical levels can still act as support or resistance.
The Identification Zones: These colored boxes appear at a range's origin point after it has been classified. They are the "birth certificate" of the range, permanently marking its type (Breakout, Reversal, or Pivot) and providing an immediate visual history of market behavior.
The Hierarchical Lines:
Thick Gold Line (Source): The most important line on your chart. It is the anchor for your bias.
Cyan Lines (S/R): High-probability decision points. Expect reactions here.
Purple Dotted Lines (Extensions): Logical, calculated profit targets for breaking ranges.
🔧 THE ARCHITECT'S VISION: THE DEVELOPMENT JOURNEY
ART was born from a deep frustration with the static and subjective nature of traditional market structure analysis. Drawing lines by hand is inconsistent, and most indicators are reactive, only confirming what has already happened. The goal was to create a proactive, objective, and dynamic framework that could think about the market in terms of phases and lifecycles.
The breakthrough came from a simple shift in perspective: a range's true character isn't defined when it forms, but by how it resolves. This led to the development of the "post-breakout classification engine," which waits for the market to show its hand before assigning a definitive type. The Webb Scanner was inspired by the desire to visualize the unseen, to create a tool that could feel the immediate "pull" and "push" of price flow. The result is not just an indicator; it is a new language for interpreting price action, built on a foundation of logic, clarity, and precision.
⚠️ RISK DISCLAIMER & BEST PRACTICES
Advanced Range Theory is a professional-grade analytical tool designed to enhance a trader's decision-making process. It does not provide direct buy or sell signals. The levels and classifications it generates are based on historical price action and mathematical probabilities. All trading involves substantial risk, and past performance is not indicative of future results. Always use this tool in conjunction with a robust risk management plan.
"I fear not the man who has practiced 10,000 kicks once, but I fear the man who has practiced one kick 10,000 times."
— Dskyz, Trade with insight. Trade with anticipation.
— Bruce Lee
Options Betting Range - Extended# Options Betting Range - Extended
**Options Betting Range - Extended** is a versatile TradingView indicator designed to assist traders in identifying and visualizing optimal options trading ranges for multiple symbols. By leveraging predefined prediction and execution dates along with specific high and low price points, this indicator dynamically draws trendlines to highlight potential options betting zones, enhancing your trading strategy and decision-making process.
## **Key Features**
- **Multi-Symbol Support:** Automatically adapts to popular symbols such as SPY, IWM, QQQ, DIA, TLT, and GOOG, providing tailored options betting ranges for each.
- **Dynamic Trendlines:** Draws both dashed and solid trendlines based on user-defined prediction and execution dates, clearly marking high and low price boundaries.
- **Customizable Parameters:** Easily configure prediction and execution dates, high and low prices, and timezones to suit your specific trading requirements.
- **Single Execution:** Ensures that each trendline is drawn only once per specified prediction date, preventing clutter and maintaining chart clarity.
- **Clear Visual Indicators:** Utilizes color-coded labels to denote high (green) and low (red) price points, making it easy to identify critical trading levels at a glance.
## **How It Works**
1. **Initialization:**
- Upon adding the indicator to your chart, it initializes with predefined symbols and their corresponding high and low price points for two trendlines each.
2. **Configuration:**
- **Trendline 1:**
- **Prediction Date:** Set the year, month, and day when the trendline should be predicted.
- **Execution Date:** Define the year, month, and day when the trendline will be executed.
- **Timezone:** Choose the appropriate timezone to ensure accurate date matching.
- **Trendline 2:**
- Similarly, configure the prediction and execution dates along with the timezone.
3. **Trendline Drawing:**
- On reaching the specified prediction date, the indicator draws dashed trendlines representing the high and low price ranges.
- Solid trendlines are then drawn to solidify the high and low price boundaries.
- Labels are added to clearly mark the high and low price points on the chart.
4. **Visualization:**
- The trendlines and labels provide a visual framework for potential options trading ranges, allowing traders to make informed decisions based on these predefined levels.
## **How to Use**
1. **Add the Indicator:**
- Open your TradingView chart and apply the **Options Betting Range - Extended** indicator.
2. **Select a Symbol:**
- Ensure that the chart is set to one of the supported symbols (e.g., SPY, IWM, QQQ, DIA, TLT, GOOG) to activate the corresponding trendline configurations.
3. **Configure Trendline Parameters:**
- Access the indicator settings to input your desired prediction and execution dates, high and low prices, and select the appropriate timezone for each trendline.
4. **Monitor Trendlines:**
- As the chart progresses to the specified prediction dates, observe the dynamically drawn trendlines and labels indicating the options betting ranges.
5. **Make Informed Trades:**
- Utilize the visual cues provided by the trendlines to identify optimal entry and exit points for your options trading strategies.
## **Benefits**
- **Enhanced Strategy Visualization:** Clearly outlines potential trading ranges, aiding in the formulation and execution of precise options strategies.
- **Time-Saving Automation:** Automatically draws trendlines based on your configurations, reducing the need for manual chart analysis.
- **Improved Decision-Making:** Provides objective price levels for trading, minimizing emotional bias and enhancing analytical precision.
## **Important Considerations**
- **Timezone Accuracy:** Ensure that the timezones selected in the indicator settings align with your chart's timezone to maintain accurate date matching.
- **Chart Timeframe:** The prediction dates should correspond to the timeframe of your chart (e.g., daily, hourly) to ensure that trendlines are triggered correctly.
- **Visible Price Range:** Verify that the high and low prices set for trendlines are within the visible range of your chart to ensure that all trendlines and labels are clearly visible.
## **Conclusion**
**Options Betting Range - Extended** is a powerful tool for traders seeking to automate and visualize their options trading ranges across multiple symbols. By providing clear, customizable trendlines based on specific prediction and execution dates, this indicator enhances your ability to identify and act upon strategic trading opportunities with confidence.
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Candle Range Theory [Advanced] - AlgoVisionUnderstanding Candle Range Theory (CRT) in the AlgoVision Indicator
Candle Range Theory (CRT) is a structured approach to analyzing market movements within the price ranges of candlesticks. CRT is founded on the idea that each candlestick on a chart, regardless of timeframe, represents a distinct range of price action, marked by the candle's open, high, low, and close. This range gives insights into market dynamics, and when analyzed in lower timeframes, reveals patterns that indicate underlying market sentiment and institutional behaviors.
Key Concepts of Candle Range Theory
Candlestick Range: The range of a candlestick is simply the distance between its high and low. Across timeframes, this range highlights significant price behavior, with each candlestick representing a snapshot of price movement. The body (distance between open and close) shows the primary price action, while wicks (shadows) reflect price fluctuations or "noise" around this movement.
Multi-Timeframe Analysis: A higher-timeframe (HTF) candlestick can be dissected into smaller, structured price movements in lower timeframes (LTFs). By analyzing these smaller movements, traders gain a detailed view of the market’s progression within the HTF candlestick’s range. Each HTF candlestick’s high and low provide support and resistance levels on the LTF, where the price can "sweep," break out, or retest these levels.
Market Behavior within the Range: Price action within a range doesn’t move randomly; it follows structured behavior, often revealing patterns. By analyzing these patterns, CRT provides insights into the market’s intention to accumulate, manipulate, or distribute assets within these ranges. This behavior can indicate future market direction and increase the probability of accurate trading signals.
CRT and ICT Power of 3: Accumulation, Manipulation, and Distribution (AMD)
A foundational element of our CRT indicator is its combination with ICT’s Power of 3 (Accumulation, Manipulation, and Distribution or AMD). This approach identifies three stages of market movement:
Accumulation: During this phase, institutions accumulate positions within a tight price range, often leading to sideways movement. Here, price consolidates as institutions carefully enter or exit positions, erasing traces of their intent from public view.
Manipulation: Institutions often use manipulation to create false breakouts, targeting retail traders who enter the market on perceived breakouts or reversals. Manipulation is characterized by liquidity grabs, false breakouts, or stop hunts, as price momentarily moves outside the established range before quickly returning.
Distribution: Following accumulation and manipulation, the distribution phase aligns with the true market direction. Institutions now allow the market to move with the trend, initiating a stronger and more sustained price movement that aligns with their intended position.
This AMD cycle is often observed across multiple timeframes, allowing traders to refine entries and exits by identifying accumulation, manipulation, and distribution phases on smaller timeframes within the range of a higher-timeframe candle. CRT views this cycle as the "heartbeat" of the market—a continuous loop of price movements. With our indicator, you can identify this cycle on your current timeframe, with the signal candle acting as the "manipulation" candle.
How to Use the Premium AlgoVision CRT Indicator
1. Indicator Display Options
Bullish/Bearish Plot Indication: Toggles the display of bullish or bearish CRT signals. Turn this on to display signals on your chart or off to reduce screen clutter.
Order Block Indication: Highlights the order block entry price, which is the preferred entry point for CRT trades.
Purge Time Indication: Shows when the low or high of Candle 1 is purged by Candle 2, helping to identify potential manipulation points.
2. Filter Options
Match Indicator Candle with Signal: Ensures that only bullish Candle 2s (for longs) or bearish Candle 2s (for shorts) are signaled. This filter helps eliminate signals where the candlestick’s direction does not align with the CRT model.
Take Profit Already Reached: When enabled, this filter removes CRT signals if take profit levels are reached within Candle 2. This helps focus on setups where there’s still room for price movement.
Midnight Price Filter: Filters signals based on midnight price levels:
Longs: Only signals if the order block entry price is below the midnight price.
Shorts: Only signals if the order block entry price is above the midnight price.
3. Entry and Exit Settings
Wick out prevention: Allows positions to stay open and prevent getting wicked out. Positions will still be able to close if determined by the algorithm.
Buy/Sell: This allows you to set you daily bias. You can select to only see buys or sells.
Custom Stop Loss: Sets a custom stop loss distance from the entry price (e.g., $100 or $200 away) if the predefined stop loss based on Candle 2’s low/high doesn’t suit your preference.
Take Profit Levels: Choose from three take profit levels:
Optimized Take Profit: Uses an optimized take profit level based on CRT’s recommended exit point.
Take Profit 1: Sets an initial take profit level.
Take Profit 2: Sets a secondary take profit level for a more extended exit target.
Timeframe of Order Block: Select the timeframe of the order block entry, which can be tailored based on the timeframe of the CRT signal.
Risk-to-Reward Filter: Filters trades based on a specified risk-to-reward ratio, using the indicator’s stop loss as the base. This helps to ensure trades meet minimum reward criteria.
4. Risk Management
Fixed Entry QTY: This will allow you to open all positions with a fixed QTY
Risk to Reward Ratio: This allows you to set a minimum risk to reward ratio, the strategy will only take trades if this risk to reward is met.
Risk Type:
Fixed Amount: Allows you to risk a fixed $ amount.
% of account: Allows you to risk % of account equity.
5. Day and Time Filters
Filter by Days: Specify the days of the week for CRT signals to appear. For instance, you could enable signals only on Thursdays. This setting can be adjusted to any day or combination of days.
Purge Time Filter: Filters CRT signals based on specific purge times when Candle 1’s low/high is breached by Candle 2, as CRT setups are observed to work best during certain times.
Hour Filters for CRT Signals:
1-Hour CRT Times: Allows filtering CRT signals based on specific 1-hour time intervals.
4-Hour CRT Times: Filter 4-hour CRT signals based on specified times.
Forex and Futures Conversion: Adjusts times based on standard sessions for Forex (e.g., 9:00 AM 4-hour candle) and Futures (e.g., 10 PM candle for Futures or 8 AM for Crypto).
6. Currency and Asset-Specific Filters
Crypto vs. Forex Mode: This setting adjusts the indicator’s timing to match market sessions specific to either crypto or Forex/Futures, ensuring the CRT model aligns with the asset type.
Additional Notes
Backtesting Options: Adjust these to test risk management, such as risking a fixed amount or a percentage of the account, for historical performance insights.
Optimized Settings: This version includes all features and optimized settings, with the most refined data analysis.
Conclusion By combining CRT with ICT Power of 3, the AlgoVision Indicator allows traders to leverage the CRT candlestick as a versatile tool for identifying potential market moves. This method provides beginners and seasoned traders alike with a robust framework to understand market dynamics and refine trade strategies across timeframes. Setting alerts on the higher timeframe to catch bullish or bearish CRT signals allows you to plan and execute trades on the lower timeframe, aligning your strategy with the broader market flow.
Candle Range Theory - AlgoVisionUnderstanding Candle Range Theory (CRT) in the AlgoVision Indicator
Candle Range Theory (CRT) is a structured approach to analyzing market movements within the price ranges of candlesticks. CRT is founded on the idea that each candlestick on a chart, regardless of timeframe, represents a distinct range of price action, marked by the candle's open, high, low, and close. This range gives insights into market dynamics, and when analyzed in lower timeframes, reveals patterns that indicate underlying market sentiment and institutional behaviors.
Key Concepts of Candle Range Theory
Candlestick Range: The range of a candlestick is simply the distance between its high and low. Across timeframes, this range highlights significant price behavior, with each candlestick representing a snapshot of price movement. The body (distance between open and close) shows the primary price action, while wicks (shadows) reflect price fluctuations or "noise" around this movement.
Multi-Timeframe Analysis: A higher-timeframe (HTF) candlestick can be dissected into smaller, structured price movements in lower timeframes (LTFs). By analyzing these smaller movements, traders gain a detailed view of the market’s progression within the HTF candlestick’s range. Each HTF candlestick’s high and low provide support and resistance levels on the LTF, where the price can "sweep," break out, or retest these levels.
Market Behavior within the Range: Price action within a range doesn’t move randomly; it follows structured behavior, often revealing patterns. By analyzing these patterns, CRT provides insights into the market’s intention to accumulate, manipulate, or distribute assets within these ranges. This behavior can indicate future market direction and increase the probability of accurate trading signals.
CRT and ICT Power of 3: Accumulation, Manipulation, and Distribution (AMD)
A foundational element of our CRT indicator is its combination with ICT’s Power of 3 (Accumulation, Manipulation, and Distribution or AMD). This approach identifies three stages of market movement:
Accumulation: During this phase, institutions accumulate positions within a tight price range, often leading to sideways movement. Here, price consolidates as institutions carefully enter or exit positions, erasing traces of their intent from public view.
Manipulation: Institutions often use manipulation to create false breakouts, targeting retail traders who enter the market on perceived breakouts or reversals. Manipulation is characterized by liquidity grabs, false breakouts, or stop hunts, as price momentarily moves outside the established range before quickly returning.
Distribution: Following accumulation and manipulation, the distribution phase aligns with the true market direction. Institutions now allow the market to move with the trend, initiating a stronger and more sustained price movement that aligns with their intended position.
This AMD cycle is often observed across multiple timeframes, allowing traders to refine entries and exits by identifying accumulation, manipulation, and distribution phases on smaller timeframes within the range of a higher-timeframe candle. CRT views this cycle as the "heartbeat" of the market—a continuous loop of price movements. With our indicator, you can identify this cycle on your current timeframe, with the signal candle acting as the "manipulation" candle.
How to Use the AlgoVision CRT Indicator
The AlgoVision CRT Indicator is designed to assist traders in identifying actionable points within the candle range framework. Our indicator operates by generating signals on the close of the second candle, setting up the expectation to trade the third candle as the "manipulation" candle. This is where price movement in a targeted direction typically occurs. Once you receive a signal on candle two's close, you can prepare to execute a trade on the next candle based on the manipulation phase within the CRT framework.
By setting alerts on a higher timeframe, you can receive either bullish or bearish signals that prepare you to enter trades on a lower timeframe. For instance, a bullish signal on the higher timeframe may signal to watch for a setup on the lower timeframe, allowing for precision entries during the accumulation or manipulation phases.
Conclusion By combining CRT with ICT Power of 3, the AlgoVision Indicator allows traders to leverage the CRT candlestick as a versatile tool for identifying potential market moves. This method provides beginners and seasoned traders alike with a robust framework to understand market dynamics and refine trade strategies across timeframes. Setting alerts on the higher timeframe to catch bullish or bearish CRT signals allows you to plan and execute trades on the lower timeframe, aligning your strategy with the broader market flow.
Evolution Ranger V2This indicator plots 4H and 15M ranges and fractals.
The ranges are formed by the fractals and breaks of these candles
It also shows in a label if the trend BIAS on the 4H is "UC, NFT, FT or SFT" (Long or Short)
This will give the user a BIAS for the coming trading day. So when price breaks out of the plotted range, you'll have a new bias trend change
If it trading within the range, the trend bias remains the same
UC = unconfirmed Bias => wait
NFT= No follow through => Take only trades in the opposite direction from the break
FT = Follow through. => Wait for price to retrace to the other side of the 4H range, than trade in the direction of the BIAS
SFT = Strong follow through => Take trades in the direction of the BIAS anywhere in the 4H range
It draws all the range lines you need, so you don't have to.
4H Range (also on 15M), on the 15M; external and internal ranges.
Lots of possibilities:
-Plots the fractals, so you don't need another indicator. (Option to let the fractals repaint or not)
-4H Fractal Range lines and BIAS (previous fractal break line) and a 4H-BIAS label both on the M15 and 4H charts. No more switching between 4H and 15M charts needed.
-Option to switch on/off historic ranges.
-BIAS label shows 'UC, NFT, FT and SFT' - Long and Short
-Lots of alerts, break of 4H range, 15M external and internal ranges. You can go wild with it. Select 'Alert Once per bar'
-Option to show the 'Inside bar' and in a different candle colour.
-Option to toggle the repaint of fractal when the current candle has not closed yet.
-Option to show the BIAS label only for a confirmed bar while trading in live markets. When 'Off' the BIAS label repaints, but gives information on what might come, when the current bar closes.
-Most of the lines can be adjusted for colour and style to your own liking.
FluxPulse Beacon## FluxPulse Beacon
FluxPulse Beacon applies a microstructure lens to every bar, combining directional thrust, realized volatility, and multi-timeframe liquidity checks to decide whether the tape is being pushed by real sponsorship or just noise. The oscillator's color-coded columns and adaptive burst thresholds transform complex flow dynamics into a single actionable flux score for futures and equities traders.
HOW IT WORKS
Momentum Extraction – Price differentials over a configurable pulse distance are smoothed using exponential moving averages to isolate directional thrust without reacting to single prints.
Volatility + Liquidity Normalization – The momentum stream is divided by realized volatility and multiplied by both local and higher-timeframe EMA volume ratios, ensuring pulses only appear when volatility and liquidity align.
Adaptive Thresholding – A volatility-derived standard deviation of flux is blended with the base threshold so bursts scale automatically between low-volatility and high-volatility market conditions.
Divergence Engine – Linear regression slopes compare price vs. flux to tag bullish/bearish divergences, highlighting stealth accumulation or distribution zones.
HOW TO USE IT
Continuation Entries : Go with the trend when histogram bars stay above the adaptive threshold, the signal line confirms, and trend bias agrees—this is where liquidity-backed follow-through lives.
Fade Plays : Watch for divergence alerts and shrinking compression values; when flux prints below zero yet price grinds higher, hidden selling pressure often precedes rollovers.
Session Filter : Compression percentage in the diagnostics table instantly tells you whether to trade thin overnight sessions—low compression means stand down.
VISUAL FEATURES
Dynamic background heat maps flux magnitude, while threshold lines provide a quick read on whether a pulse is statistically significant.
Diagnostics table displays live flux, signal, adaptive threshold, and compression for quick reference.
Alert-first workflow: The surface is intentionally clean—bursts and divergences are delivered via alerts instead of on-chart clutter.
PARAMETERS
Trend EMA Length (default: 34): Defines the macro bias anchor; increase for higher-timeframe confirmation.
Pulse Distance (default: 8): Controls how sensitive momentum extraction becomes.
Volatility Window (default: 21): Sample window for realized volatility normalization.
Liquidity Window (default: 55): Volume smoothing window that proxies liquidity expansion.
Liquidity Reference TF (default: 60): Select a higher timeframe to cross-check whether current volume matches institutional flows.
Adaptive Threshold (default: enabled): Disable for fixed thresholds on slower markets; enable for high-volatility assets.
Base Burst Threshold (default: 1.25): Minimum flux magnitude that qualifies as an actionable pulse.
ALERTS
The indicator includes four alert conditions:
Bull Burst: Detects upside liquidity pulses
Bear Burst: Detects downside liquidity pulses
Bull Divergence: Flags bullish delta divergence
Bear Divergence: Flags bearish delta divergence
LIMITATIONS
This indicator is designed for liquid futures and equity markets. Performance may degrade in low-volume or highly illiquid instruments. The adaptive threshold system works best on timeframes where sufficient volatility history exists (typically 15-minute charts and above). Divergence signals are probabilistic and should be confirmed with price action.
INSERT_CHART_SNAPSHOT_URL_HERE
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## RangeLattice Mapper
RangeLattice Mapper constructs a higher-timeframe scaffolding on any intraday chart, locking in structural highs/lows, mid/quarter grids, VWAP confluence, and live acceptance/break analytics. It provides a non-repainting overlay that turns range management into a disciplined process.
HOW IT WORKS
Structure Harvesting – Using request.security() , the script samples highs/lows from a user-selected timeframe (default 240 minutes) over a configurable lookback to establish the dominant range.
Grid Construction – Midpoint and quarter levels are derived mathematically, mirroring how institutional traders map distribution/accumulation zones.
Acceptance Detection – Consecutive closes inside the range flip an acceptance flag and darken the cloud, signaling balanced auction conditions.
Break Confirmation – Multi-bar closes outside the structure raise break labels and alerts, filtering the countless fake-outs that plague breakout traders.
VWAP Fan Overlay – Session VWAP plus ATR-based bands provide a live measure of flow centering relative to the lattice.
HOW TO USE IT
Range Plays : Fade taps of the outer rails only when acceptance is active and VWAP sits inside the grid—this is where mean-reversion works best.
Breakout Plays : Wait for confirmed break labels before entering expansion trades; the dashboard's Width/ATR metric tells you if the expansion has enough fuel.
Market Prep : Carry the same lattice from pre-market into regular trading hours by keeping the structure timeframe fixed; alerts keep you notified even when managing multiple tickers.
VISUAL FEATURES
Range Tap and Mid Pivot markers provide a tape-reading breadcrumb trail for journaling.
Cloud fill opacity tightens when acceptance persists, visually signaling balance compressions ready to break.
Dashboard displays absolute width, ATR-normalized width, and current state (Balanced vs Transitional) so you can glance across charts quickly.
Acceptance Flag toggle: Keep the repeated acceptance squares hidden until you need to audit balance.
PARAMETERS
Structure Timeframe (default: 240): Choose the timeframe whose ranges matter most (4H for indices, Daily for stocks).
Structure Lookback (default: 60): Bars sampled on the structure timeframe.
Acceptance Bars (default: 8): How many consecutive bars inside the range confirm balance.
Break Confirmation Bars (default: 3): Bars required outside the range to validate a breakout.
ATR Reference (default: 14): ATR period for width normalization.
Show Midpoint Grid (default: enabled): Display the midpoint and quarter levels.
Show Adaptive VWAP Fan (default: enabled): Toggle the VWAP channel for assets where volume distribution matters most.
Show Acceptance Flags (default: disabled): Turn the acceptance markers on/off for maximum visual control.
Show Range Dashboard (default: enabled): Disable if screen space is limited, re-enable during prep sessions.
ALERTS
The indicator includes five alert conditions:
Range High Tap: Price interacted with the RangeLattice high
Range Low Tap: Price interacted with the RangeLattice low
Range Mid Tap: Price interacted with the RangeLattice mid
Range Break Up: Confirmed upside breakout
Range Break Down: Confirmed downside breakout
LIMITATIONS
This indicator works best on liquid instruments with clear structural levels. On very low timeframes (1-minute and below), the structure may update too frequently to be useful. The acceptance/break confirmation system requires patience—faster traders may find the multi-bar confirmation too slow for scalping. The VWAP fan is session-based and resets daily, which may not suit all trading styles.
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Implied Volatility RangeThe Implied Volatility Range is a forward-looking tool that transforms option market data into probability ranges for future prices. Based on the lognormal distribution of asset prices assumed in modern option pricing models, it converts the implied volatility curve into a volatility cone with dynamic labels that show the market’s expectations for the price distribution at a specific point in time. At the selected future date, it displays projected price levels and their percentage change from today’s close across 1, 2, and 3 standard deviation (σ) ranges:
1σ range = ~68.2% probability the price will remain within this range.
2σ range = ~95.4% probability the price will remain within this range.
3σ range = ~99.7% probability the price will remain within this range.
What makes this indicator especially useful is its ability to incorporate implied volatility skew. When only ATM IV (%) is entered, the indicator displays the standard Black–Scholes lognormal distribution. By adding High IV (%) and Low IV (%) values tied to strikes above and below the current price, the indicator interpolates between these inputs to approximate the implied volatility skew. This adjustment produces a market-implied probability distribution that indicates whether the option market is leaning bullish or bearish, based on the data entered in the menu:
ATM IV (%) = Implied volatility at the current spot price (at-the-money).
High IV (%) = Implied volatility at a strike above the current spot price.
High Strike = Strike price corresponding to the High IV input (OTM call).
Low IV (%) = Implied volatility at a strike below the current spot price.
Low Strike = Strike price corresponding to the Low IV input (OTM put).
Expiration (Day, Month, Year) = Option expiration date for the projection.
Once these inputs are entered, the indicator calculates implied probability ranges and, if both High IV and Low IV values are provided, adjusts for skew to approximate the option market’s distribution. If no implied volatility data is supplied, the indicator defaults to a lognormal distribution based on historical volatility, using past realized volatility over the same forward horizon. This keeps the tool functional even without implied volatility inputs, though in that case the output represents only an approximation of ATM IV, not the actual market view.
In summary, the Implied Volatility Range is a powerful tool that translates implied volatility inputs into a clear and practical estimate of the market’s expectations for future prices. It allows traders to visualize the probability of price ranges while also highlighting directional bias, a dimension often difficult to interpret from traditional implied volatility charts. It should be emphasized, however, that this tool reflects only the market’s expectations at a specific point in time, which may change as new information and trading activity reshape implied volatility.
3 Wicks Range - TickSyncThe "3 Wicks Range" indicator, developed by TickSync, is a specialized technical analysis tool designed to identify and highlight potential reversal or continuation patterns in price action. This indicator focuses on detecting overlapping ranges of wicks across three consecutive candles, providing valuable insights into market dynamics.
How It Works
Upper Wick Range: The indicator analyzes the upper wicks of three consecutive candles, checking if they share a common price range. An upper wick is defined as the area between the candle's high and the higher of its open or close.
Lower Wick Range: Similarly, it examines the lower wicks of three consecutive candles for a shared price range. A lower wick is defined as the area between the candle's low and the lower of its open or close.
Visual Representation: When an overlapping range is detected, the indicator draws a semi-transparent yellow box encompassing the shared range area.
Interpretation
Upper Wick Range Overlap: This may indicate bearish pressure or resistance within the highlighted range. It could suggest areas of potential reversal or strong selling interest.
Lower Wick Range Overlap: This may signal bullish pressure or support within the highlighted range. It could indicate areas of potential reversal or strong buying interest.
Context Matters: While these overlapping ranges can be significant, they should be interpreted in conjunction with other technical analysis tools and overall market context.
Trading Applications
Use the highlighted ranges to identify potential areas of price rejection or acceptance.
These patterns could help in pinpointing possible entry or exit points, or in setting stop-loss levels.
The strength of the signal may vary based on the timeframe and prevailing trend.
Customization
Users can adjust the transparency and color of the highlighting boxes in the indicator settings to suit their chart preferences and analysis needs.
Note: The "3 Wicks Range" indicator is a tool to assist in analysis and should not be used as the sole basis for trading decisions. Always combine multiple indicators and conduct thorough analysis before making trading choices.
Developed by TickSync
DataDoodles ATR RangeThe "DataDoodles ATR Range" indicator provides a comprehensive visual representation of the Average True Range (ATR) levels based on the previous bar's close price . It includes both the raw ATR and an Exponential Moving Average (EMA) of the ATR to offer a smoother view of the range volatility. This indicator is ideal for traders who want to quickly assess potential price movements relative to recent volatility.
Key Features:
ATR Levels Above and Below Close: The indicator calculates and displays three levels of ATR-based ranges above and below the previous close price. These levels are visualized on the chart using distinct colors:
- 1ATR Above/Below
- 2ATR Above/Below
- 3ATR Above/Below
EMA of ATR
Includes the EMA of ATR to provide a smoother trend of the ATR values, helping traders identify long-term volatility trends.
Color-Coded Ranges: The plotted ranges are color-coded for easy identification, with warm gradient tones applied to the corresponding data table for quick reference.
Customizable Table: A data table is displayed at the bottom right corner of the chart, providing real-time values for ATR, EMA ATR, and the various ATR ranges.
Usage
This indicator is useful for traders who rely on volatility analysis to set stop losses, take profit levels, or simply understand the current market conditions. By visualizing ATR ranges directly on the chart, traders can better anticipate potential price movements and adjust their strategies accordingly.
Customization
ATR Length: The default ATR length is set to 14 but can be customized to fit your trading strategy.
Table Positioning: The data table is placed in the bottom right corner by default but can be moved as needed.
How to Use
Add the "DataDoodles ATR Range" indicator to your chart.
Observe the plotted lines for potential support and resistance levels based on recent volatility.
Use the data table for quick reference to ATR values and range levels.
Disclaimer: This indicator is a tool for analysis and should be used in conjunction with other indicators and analysis methods. Always practice proper risk management and consider market conditions before making trading decisions.
TheRookAlgo ICT DRThe Rook Algo is a powerful indicator that is useful to identify the current state of the market, it give information about the current dealing range created after price takes both sides of the market as ICT teaches. The indicator give buy and sell signals depending of the market sentiment, it works in all timeframes can be used only in one but the real benefits comes when it is used with a Higher timeframe reference.
How it works?
The Algo analyze the current and previous market structure to identify current ranges and dealing ranges, it give information about the market with the table located in the corners. The table will tell if the market is expanding higher or lower, retracing into the range, consolidating, if a move failed. Will tell if we hit discount or premium, if we might be in a turtle soup enviormment and finally If the range is small or big compared to the previous one. All this is helpful to quickly identify current market context and direction. Is important to keep in mind that this works better in trending markets must be avoided during consolidations. The algo will tell information about current range, current dealing range and previous dealing range. Is ideal to take entries when the 3 are in sync.
Once the indicator detect current market state it will plot an arrow right after the current candle close telling the possible
Market sentiment and probable direction. This signals can be tricked during consolidations. But when we are trending they work very good.
The light green arrow is plotted when price hits discount and is in a bullish enviormment and price makes a close above previous candle high. The dark green arrow is plotted when we are bullish and price makes an impulse and break the range.
The light red arrow is plotted when price hits a premium in a bearish enviormment and price makes a close below previous candle low. The dark red arrow is plotted when we are bearish and price makes and impulse breaking the range.
The white arrows are plotted when price makes a break out or change of current market state and this is counter to the current market enviormment meaning if we are bullish and we get a down impulse white arrow will be plotted. Then same if we are bearish and price makes an up impulse will plot a white arrow. This ones are usually traps but can also be a real breakout. It depends of the market context in the higher timeframe.
The Algo have the option to plot current ranges that are the lines with the cross, this lines change color depending of the market sentiment and market structure. Light Green for bullish expansion and light red for bearish expansion. Dark colors appears when the range is closed. The equilibrium price is plotted in gray, it change to black when it detect contraction and to white when detect expansion of the ranges.
ICT dealing ranges are plotted in white lines with the equilibrium point in yellow. This lines only appear while price is respecting the range and is consolidating inside and price is not expanding.
The indicator also draws some label lines to easily identify the current range and dealing range and if you want the previous dealing range. This line also tell you when price make a Break of structure and where is the ideal change or character for the timeframe we are looking for.
Lastly the The Rook have the option to enable colors in the bars this is helpful to quickly identify the market state, when price is aliged with the current market sentiment light green or red colors tell us that price is in a premium or discount. Dark and gray colors means price is already in an impulse. And finally when there is an absent of color means price is change current state similar to the white arrows. By default this colors are disable. You can edit in settings
How to use it?
After understanding how the rook communicates we can use it to follow the market direction, the best way to use it is waiting for the Range and dealing range a to be aligned for increasing probabilities we can wait for the previous dealing range too, one that’s in play we just wait for a premium or discount light green or light red signal to enter targeting first the break of the range and then holding for profits while is expanding until we get an opposite signal. This give us the possibility to hold for really big runs. See the picture below. This can be used in any timeframe so depending of the timeframe those ranges might be different but the key is to be align also with a higher timeframe direction.
Swing Ranges [ChartPrime]Swing Ranges is an indicator designed to provide traders with valuable insights into swing movements and real-time support and resistance (SR) levels. This tool detects price swings and plots boxes around them, allowing traders to visualize the market dynamics efficiently. The indicator's primary focus is on real-time support and resistance levels, empowering traders to make well-informed decisions in dynamic market conditions.
Key Features:
Swing Box Visualization:
Swing Ranges excels at detecting swings in the price data and visually representing them with boxes on the price chart. This enables traders to quickly identify swing ranges, essential for understanding market trends and potential reversal points. VWAP POCs are also provided giving areas of high activity in each block.
Real-Time Support and Resistance Levels:
The core feature of Swing Ranges is its real-time support and resistance levels. These levels are dynamically calculated based on the volume-weighted data for each specific range. The indicator displays the strength of support and resistance zones with percentage bars, indicating the ratio between bullish and bearish volume. This real-time information empowers traders to assess the strength and significance of each SR level, enhancing their ability to execute well-timed trades.
ATR (Average True Range) Value:
Swing Ranges also includes an ATR value label, which shows the Average True Range for the selected period. ATR aids traders in understanding market volatility, enabling them to set appropriate stop-loss and take-profit levels for their trades.
VWAP (Volume Weighted Average Price) Information:
Traders c an readily access the VWAP value through the indicator's label. VWAP provides insights into the average price at which an asset has been traded, helping traders identify potential fair value areas and market trends.
Price Difference Percentage:
Swing Ranges displays the percentage difference between the high and low of each swing. This information allows traders to gauge the magnitude of price movements and assess potential profit targets more effectively.
The indicator also has a NV value. If the NV is high e.g. 10% or more there is indecision in the market and the market is trying to remain in a given range.
Settings Inputs:
1. Length Control:
The Length setting input in Swing Ranges allows traders to adjust the sensitivity of the indicator to detect swings. Traders can customize the length based on their trading strategies and timeframes.
2. ATR Period Adjustment:
The ATR Period input allows traders to fine-tune the calculation period for the Average True Range. This feature enables traders to adapt the indicator to different market conditions and asset classes.
Swing Ranges: Real-Time Support and Resistance Indicator is a comprehensive tool that combines swing visualization with dynamic support and resistance levels. By focusing on real-time SR levels, this indicator equips traders with the essential information needed to make confident trading decisions in ever-changing market conditions.
Monte Carlo Range Forecast [DW]This is an experimental study designed to forecast the range of price movement from a specified starting point using a Monte Carlo simulation.
Monte Carlo experiments are a broad class of computational algorithms that utilize random sampling to derive real world numerical results.
These types of algorithms have a number of applications in numerous fields of study including physics, engineering, behavioral sciences, climate forecasting, computer graphics, gaming AI, mathematics, and finance.
Although the applications vary, there is a typical process behind the majority of Monte Carlo methods:
-> First, a distribution of possible inputs is defined.
-> Next, values are generated randomly from the distribution.
-> The values are then fed through some form of deterministic algorithm.
-> And lastly, the results are aggregated over some number of iterations.
In this study, the Monte Carlo process used generates a distribution of aggregate pseudorandom linear price returns summed over a user defined period, then plots standard deviations of the outcomes from the mean outcome generate forecast regions.
The pseudorandom process used in this script relies on a modified Wichmann-Hill pseudorandom number generator (PRNG) algorithm.
Wichmann-Hill is a hybrid generator that uses three linear congruential generators (LCGs) with different prime moduli.
Each LCG within the generator produces an independent, uniformly distributed number between 0 and 1.
The three generated values are then summed and modulo 1 is taken to deliver the final uniformly distributed output.
Because of its long cycle length, Wichmann-Hill is a fantastic generator to use on TV since it's extremely unlikely that you'll ever see a cycle repeat.
The resulting pseudorandom output from this generator has a minimum repetition cycle length of 6,953,607,871,644.
Fun fact: Wichmann-Hill is a widely used PRNG in various software applications. For example, Excel 2003 and later uses this algorithm in its RAND function, and it was the default generator in Python up to v2.2.
The generation algorithm in this script takes the Wichmann-Hill algorithm, and uses a multi-stage transformation process to generate the results.
First, a parent seed is selected. This can either be a fixed value, or a dynamic value.
The dynamic parent value is produced by taking advantage of Pine's timenow variable behavior. It produces a variable parent seed by using a frozen ratio of timenow/time.
Because timenow always reflects the current real time when frozen and the time variable reflects the chart's beginning time when frozen, the ratio of these values produces a new number every time the cache updates.
After a parent seed is selected, its value is then fed through a uniformly distributed seed array generator, which generates multiple arrays of pseudorandom "children" seeds.
The seeds produced in this step are then fed through the main generators to produce arrays of pseudorandom simulated outcomes, and a pseudorandom series to compare with the real series.
The main generators within this script are designed to (at least somewhat) model the stochastic nature of financial time series data.
The first step in this process is to transform the uniform outputs of the Wichmann-Hill into outputs that are normally distributed.
In this script, the transformation is done using an estimate of the normal distribution quantile function.
Quantile functions, otherwise known as percent-point or inverse cumulative distribution functions, specify the value of a random variable such that the probability of the variable being within the value's boundary equals the input probability.
The quantile equation for a normal probability distribution is μ + σ(√2)erf^-1(2(p - 0.5)) where μ is the mean of the distribution, σ is the standard deviation, erf^-1 is the inverse Gauss error function, and p is the probability.
Because erf^-1() does not have a simple, closed form interpretation, it must be approximated.
To keep things lightweight in this approximation, I used a truncated Maclaurin Series expansion for this function with precomputed coefficients and rolled out operations to avoid nested looping.
This method provides a decent approximation of the error function without completely breaking floating point limits or sucking up runtime memory.
Note that there are plenty of more robust techniques to approximate this function, but their memory needs very. I chose this method specifically because of runtime favorability.
To generate a pseudorandom approximately normally distributed variable, the uniformly distributed variable from the Wichmann-Hill algorithm is used as the input probability for the quantile estimator.
Now from here, we get a pretty decent output that could be used itself in the simulation process. Many Monte Carlo simulations and random price generators utilize a normal variable.
However, if you compare the outputs of this normal variable with the actual returns of the real time series, you'll find that the variability in shocks (random changes) doesn't quite behave like it does in real data.
This is because most real financial time series data is more complex. Its distribution may be approximately normal at times, but the variability of its distribution changes over time due to various underlying factors.
In light of this, I believe that returns behave more like a convoluted product distribution rather than just a raw normal.
So the next step to get our procedurally generated returns to more closely emulate the behavior of real returns is to introduce more complexity into our model.
Through experimentation, I've found that a return series more closely emulating real returns can be generated in a three step process:
-> First, generate multiple independent, normally distributed variables simultaneously.
-> Next, apply pseudorandom weighting to each variable ranging from -1 to 1, or some limits within those bounds. This modulates each series to provide more variability in the shocks by producing product distributions.
-> Lastly, add the results together to generate the final pseudorandom output with a convoluted distribution. This adds variable amounts of constructive and destructive interference to produce a more "natural" looking output.
In this script, I use three independent normally distributed variables multiplied by uniform product distributed variables.
The first variable is generated by multiplying a normal variable by one uniformly distributed variable. This produces a bit more tailedness (kurtosis) than a normal distribution, but nothing too extreme.
The second variable is generated by multiplying a normal variable by two uniformly distributed variables. This produces moderately greater tails in the distribution.
The third variable is generated by multiplying a normal variable by three uniformly distributed variables. This produces a distribution with heavier tails.
For additional control of the output distributions, the uniform product distributions are given optional limits.
These limits control the boundaries for the absolute value of the uniform product variables, which affects the tails. In other words, they limit the weighting applied to the normally distributed variables in this transformation.
All three sets are then multiplied by user defined amplitude factors to adjust presence, then added together to produce our final pseudorandom return series with a convoluted product distribution.
Once we have the final, more "natural" looking pseudorandom series, the values are recursively summed over the forecast period to generate a simulated result.
This process of generation, weighting, addition, and summation is repeated over the user defined number of simulations with different seeds generated from the parent to produce our array of initial simulated outcomes.
After the initial simulation array is generated, the max, min, mean and standard deviation of this array are calculated, and the values are stored in holding arrays on each iteration to be called upon later.
Reference difference series and price values are also stored in holding arrays to be used in our comparison plots.
In this script, I use a linear model with simple returns rather than compounding log returns to generate the output.
The reason for this is that in generating outputs this way, we're able to run our simulations recursively from the beginning of the chart, then apply scaling and anchoring post-process.
This allows a greater conservation of runtime memory than the alternative, making it more suitable for doing longer forecasts with heavier amounts of simulations in TV's runtime environment.
From our starting time, the previous bar's price, volatility, and optional drift (expected return) are factored into our holding arrays to generate the final forecast parameters.
After these parameters are computed, the range forecast is produced.
The basis value for the ranges is the mean outcome of the simulations that were run.
Then, quarter standard deviations of the simulated outcomes are added to and subtracted from the basis up to 3σ to generate the forecast ranges.
All of these values are plotted and colorized based on their theoretical probability density. The most likely areas are the warmest colors, and least likely areas are the coolest colors.
An information panel is also displayed at the starting time which shows the starting time and price, forecast type, parent seed value, simulations run, forecast bars, total drift, mean, standard deviation, max outcome, min outcome, and bars remaining.
The interesting thing about simulated outcomes is that although the probability distribution of each simulation is not normal, the distribution of different outcomes converges to a normal one with enough steps.
In light of this, the probability density of outcomes is highest near the initial value + total drift, and decreases the further away from this point you go.
This makes logical sense since the central path is the easiest one to travel.
Given the ever changing state of markets, I find this tool to be best suited for shorter term forecasts.
However, if the movements of price are expected to remain relatively stable, longer term forecasts may be equally as valid.
There are many possible ways for users to apply this tool to their analysis setups. For example, the forecast ranges may be used as a guide to help users set risk targets.
Or, the generated levels could be used in conjunction with other indicators for meaningful confluence signals.
More advanced users could even extrapolate the functions used within this script for various purposes, such as generating pseudorandom data to test systems on, perform integration and approximations, etc.
These are just a few examples of potential uses of this script. How you choose to use it to benefit your trading, analysis, and coding is entirely up to you.
If nothing else, I think this is a pretty neat script simply for the novelty of it.
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How To Use:
When you first add the script to your chart, you will be prompted to confirm the starting date and time, number of bars to forecast, number of simulations to run, and whether to include drift assumption.
You will also be prompted to confirm the forecast type. There are two types to choose from:
-> End Result - This uses the values from the end of the simulation throughout the forecast interval.
-> Developing - This uses the values that develop from bar to bar, providing a real-time outlook.
You can always update these settings after confirmation as well.
Once these inputs are confirmed, the script will boot up and automatically generate the forecast in a separate pane.
Note that if there is no bar of data at the time you wish to start the forecast, the script will automatically detect use the next available bar after the specified start time.
From here, you can now control the rest of the settings.
The "Seeding Settings" section controls the initial seed value used to generate the children that produce the simulations.
In this section, you can control whether the seed is a fixed value, or a dynamic one.
Since selecting the dynamic parent option will change the seed value every time you change the settings or refresh your chart, there is a "Regenerate" input built into the script.
This input is a dummy input that isn't connected to any of the calculations. The purpose of this input is to force an update of the dynamic parent without affecting the generator or forecast settings.
Note that because we're running a limited number of simulations, different parent seeds will typically yield slightly different forecast ranges.
When using a small number of simulations, you will likely see a higher amount of variance between differently seeded results because smaller numbers of sampled simulations yield a heavier bias.
The more simulations you run, the smaller this variance will become since the outcomes become more convergent toward the same distribution, so the differences between differently seeded forecasts will become more marginal.
When using a dynamic parent, pay attention to the dispersion of ranges.
When you find a set of ranges that is dispersed how you like with your configuration, set your fixed parent value to the parent seed that shows in the info panel.
This will allow you to replicate that dispersion behavior again in the future.
An important thing to note when settings alerts on the plotted levels, or using them as components for signals in other scripts, is to decide on a fixed value for your parent seed to avoid minor repainting due to seed changes.
When the parent seed is fixed, no repainting occurs.
The "Amplitude Settings" section controls the amplitude coefficients for the three differently tailed generators.
These amplitude factors will change the difference series output for each simulation by controlling how aggressively each series moves.
When "Adjust Amplitude Coefficients" is disabled, all three coefficients are set to 1.
Note that if you expect volatility to significantly diverge from its historical values over the forecast interval, try experimenting with these factors to match your anticipation.
The "Weighting Settings" section controls the weighting boundaries for the three generators.
These weighting limits affect how tailed the distributions in each generator are, which in turn affects the final series outputs.
The maximum absolute value range for the weights is . When "Limit Generator Weights" is disabled, this is the range that is automatically used.
The last set of inputs is the "Display Settings", where you can control the visual outputs.
From here, you can select to display either "Forecast" or "Difference Comparison" via the "Output Display Type" dropdown tab.
"Forecast" is the type displayed by default. This plots the end result or developing forecast ranges.
There is an option with this display type to show the developing extremes of the simulations. This option is enabled by default.
There's also an option with this display type to show one of the simulated price series from the set alongside actual prices.
This allows you to visually compare simulated prices alongside the real prices.
"Difference Comparison" allows you to visually compare a synthetic difference series from the set alongside the actual difference series.
This display method is primarily useful for visually tuning the amplitude and weighting settings of the generators.
There are also info panel settings on the bottom, which allow you to control size, colors, and date format for the panel.
It's all pretty simple to use once you get the hang of it. So play around with the settings and see what kinds of forecasts you can generate!
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ADDITIONAL NOTES & DISCLAIMERS
Although I've done a number of things within this script to keep runtime demands as low as possible, the fact remains that this script is fairly computationally heavy.
Because of this, you may get random timeouts when using this script.
This could be due to either random drops in available runtime on the server, using too many simulations, or running the simulations over too many bars.
If it's just a random drop in runtime on the server, hide and unhide the script, re-add it to the chart, or simply refresh the page.
If the timeout persists after trying this, then you'll need to adjust your settings to a less demanding configuration.
Please note that no specific claims are being made in regards to this script's predictive accuracy.
It must be understood that this model is based on randomized price generation with assumed constant drift and dispersion from historical data before the starting point.
Models like these not consider the real world factors that may influence price movement (economic changes, seasonality, macro-trends, instrument hype, etc.), nor the changes in sample distribution that may occur.
In light of this, it's perfectly possible for price data to exceed even the most extreme simulated outcomes.
The future is uncertain, and becomes increasingly uncertain with each passing point in time.
Predictive models of any type can vary significantly in performance at any point in time, and nobody can guarantee any specific type of future performance.
When using forecasts in making decisions, DO NOT treat them as any form of guarantee that values will fall within the predicted range.
When basing your trading decisions on any trading methodology or utility, predictive or not, you do so at your own risk.
No guarantee is being issued regarding the accuracy of this forecast model.
Forecasting is very far from an exact science, and the results from any forecast are designed to be interpreted as potential outcomes rather than anything concrete.
With that being said, when applied prudently and treated as "general case scenarios", forecast models like these may very well be potentially beneficial tools to have in the arsenal.
Killzones & DoL's by @mohtradesThe KillZones & DoLs indicator is a comprehensive tool designed for ICT and institutional traders. It provides a clean, customizable way to visualize key time-based levels, killzone sessions, and daily/weekly/monthly statistics directly on your chart.
Key Features
1. Killzones & Sessions
Visualize the three major trading sessions with customizable boxes and time ranges:
Asia Range: Default 20:00 - 00:00 (NY Time)
London Killzone: Default 02:00 - 05:00 (NY Time)
New York Killzone: Default 09:30 - 16:00 (NY Time)
Killzone Tools:
Boxes: Draw highlighted boxes for each session.
Pivots: Automatically mark the High and Low of each session.
Midpoints: Optionally show the 50% equilibrium level of the session range.
Extensions: Extend pivot lines until they are mitigated (price touches them) or keep them for a set duration.
Alerts: Get notified when a session High or Low is broken.
2. Highs & Lows (HTF Levels)
Track significant liquidity levels from higher timeframes without switching charts:
Previous Day High/Low (PDH/PDL)
Previous Week High/Low (PWH/PWL)
Previous Month High/Low (PMH/PML)
Current High/Low of Day (HOD/LOD): Tracks the developing high and low of the current day.
Current High/Low of Week (HOW/LOW): Tracks the developing high and low of the current week.
3. Opening Price Lines
Mark key opening prices to use as support/resistance or bias confirmation:
True Day Open (00:00 NY)
Week Open
Month Open
Custom Open Lines: Configure up to 8 custom time-based open price lines (e.g., 06:00, 10:00, 14:00).
4. Separators & Statistics
Period Separators: Vertical lines marking the start of new Days, Weeks, or Months.
Range Table: Display the range (in pips/points) of recent sessions and their average to gauge volatility.
Customization
Timezone: Fully adjustable to your preferred timezone (default America/New_York).
Styling: Customize colors, line styles, widths, and label sizes for all elements.
Drawing Limits: Optimize chart cleanliness by limiting historical drawings to the last N days.
How to Use
Add the indicator to your chart.
Open Settings to enable/disable specific Killzones (Asia, London, NY).
Enable "Show PDH/PDL" or "Show HOW/LOW" to track liquidity.
Set your convenient timezone (typically NY for ICT concepts).
Use alerts to catch liquidity runs on session pivots.
Nifty Daily Movement Filter with DaysThis indicator provides detailed statistical analysis of NIFTY 50's daily percentage movements, categorized into four distinct volatility ranges with complete weekday distribution tracking.
Features:
Analyzes daily price movements from January 1, 2024 to November 28, 2025
Categorizes volatility into 4 ranges:
0.01-0.25% (Very Low - Blue)
0.26-0.50% (Low - Green)
0.51-0.75% (Medium - Orange)
0.76%+ (High - Red)
Visual Elements:
Color-coded background highlights for each volatility range
Distinct marker shapes below bars (circles, triangles, squares, diamonds)
Labels showing day of week and exact percentage change
Comprehensive statistics table with:
Total count per volatility range
Complete Monday-Friday breakdown for each range
Overall totals by day of week
Use Cases:
Identify volatility patterns across different days of the week
Track frequency of calm vs volatile trading sessions
Analyze if specific weekdays tend toward higher/lower movements
Historical volatility distribution analysis for strategy development
Risk assessment and position sizing based on historical volatility patterns
