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Aggiornato Exchange and Symbol by BULL┃NET
The B | N EXSY (Exchange and Symbol by BULL | NET)
indicator provides traders using CFD brokers with the most significant price and time events from the stock exchange of the underlying original index or security. For example traders are able to easily identify the price at the Daily Open and Close time of up to three additional stock exchanges. Traders can choose from a huge list of options including the values from the current and previous Day, Week, Month and Year. In addition traders can enable the display of the Expected Move by either implied or historical volatility. The indicator can show Open Gaps (gap between close and open of two trading sessions) also which traders would usually see only on the original chart of an index or security.
The B | N EXSY indicator can help traders to make better entry decisions based on the real market sessions.
█ ⚠️ DISCLAIMER – READ BEFORE YOU USE ⚠️
█ CONCEPTS
CFD Brokers allow you to trade many indices, securities and assets up to 24 hours per day and 7 days per week (24/7). Other than Crypto Assets indices and securities get the highest transaction volume during the session of a stock market. Most importantly while its “Home Stock Market” is open.
For example the NASDAQ or S&P500 will see the highest volume during the business hours of the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) between 9:30am and 4:00pm (America New York Time). Most CFD Providers however will open their Trading session approximately 9.5 hours before the NYSE opens and even 2 hours before Japan and Australia open the markets.
The German DAX on the other hand is listed on the Deutsche Börse Xetra which is open from 9:00 to 17:00 (Europe Berlin Time). CFD Brokers will open the DAX for trading differently between 9 and 5.5 hours before the XETRA opens.
Therefore most available indicators for visualizing the day open will show different results. Traders at Broker A will tell a totally different story than traders at Broker B who opened 3 hours later.
Furthermore people trading the NASDAQ often keep an eye on the London Stock Exchange (LSE) as well and those trading the NIKKEI often watch the NYSE besides its home at the Japan Exchange Group (JPX).
Advanced traders know about the importance of those information and I have seen thousands of charts where people draw horizontal lines to mark the open and closing prices as well as the session highs and lows. They do it every day and often for different indices and securities. A time consuming job.
Here is where B | N EXSY steps in to give traders objective information for Intraday trading (Daily timeframe and below). More or less automatically. Choose your primary stock exchange (e.g. the NYSE if you trade the NASDAQ) and optionally a second and third stock exchange you are interested in. Individually select the price events you like to see or keep the defaults. Make your own cosmetic decision on how you want the data to be displayed. Save your chart and you will never have to draw a horizontal line again to see the High of the current session, the Low of last week, the monthly Open or yesterdays Close. Sharing ideas with other traders in the chat groups will be easy because everyone is relying on the same information. Even across different CFD Brokers (with slightly different prices of course). Your Technical Analysis can become much more efficient.
█ FEATURES
B | N EXSY is highly customizable. The default settings are optimized for the NASDAQ during the NYSE session. Following you get an overview of all options in the settings menu.
— LOWER TIMEFRAME
The “Lower Timeframe in Minutes” defaults to 30 minutes and should work with most CFD Brokers and stock exchanges. If not you will get a huge warning on the chart suggesting different settings. If e.g. a CFD Broker opens the Dax session at 3:15 but the XETRA opens at 9:00 you have to change the setting to 15.
— STOCK EXCHANGE
Primary is mandatory and defaults to NYSE (New York Stock Exchange) which is the home of the NASDAQ, the S&P 500, the Dow Jones and many others. Usually you select the home stock exchange of the instrument you trade. E.g. XETRA for the DAX, JPX for the NIKKEI or HKEX for the HANG SENG.
The Second and Third stock exchange is optional and defaults to NONE. If e.g. you trade Nvidia with NYSE as the primary stock exchange and you are interested in the High and Low of the European Session select LSE (London Stock Exchange) or XETRA (Deutsche Börse Xetra) as the second stock exchange. By default the indicator will show only information about the current day and week for the second and third stock exchange but you can change that later.
— VISUALIZE SESSIONS
Beginners and less advanced traders sometimes want to see the time span of a session. By default this feature is disabled because it adds more noise to the chart. You can select each of the three stock exchanges individually and select your preferred color.
— CUSTOM STOCK EXCHANGE
Whether your preferred Stock Exchange is missing in the dropdowns or you have a special purpose (see the HOW TO USE section) you can add your own ”Stock Exchange” to the chart.
Name and Country are optional and get displayed in tooltips only. Opening, Closing and Timezone are important. Enter the Open and Close time as HOUR:MINUTE in 24 hour notation (22:00 instead of 10:00pm). The timezone can be provided as time offset in GMT or UTC notation (e.g. GMT+2 or UTC-5) or as a time zone name listed in the IANA Time Zone Database ( e.g. "America/New_York" or “Europe/Berlin”). If you do it wrong the indicator will give wrong results or don’t work at all.
— EXPECTED MOVE IMPLIED VOLATILITY
With this setting you can enable the calculation and display of the Expected Move (EM). Option and Future traders should be familiar with this feature. Those who never heard about should read about it on the internet. Your favorite search engine will provide you with lots of information about it.
After enabling the feature you have to select a source to calculate the EM. The drop down menu contains popular sources and are named after the indices they are based on. It is crucial that the setting match the index, symbol or asset you are trading. If e.g. you are trading a CFD for the NASDAQ you have to select Nasdaq as source. Wrong settings will lead to wrong calculations.
If the source you need is missing you select manually and enter the implied Volatility in the field “Value for manual calculation”. If e.g. you trade the Nikkei you have to enter the current value of the JNIV manually because it is not listed at TradingView so I can’t add it.
The other settings control the Line Color and Style, the Label Color and Size as well as the Text Color.
The indicator will display the EM+ and EM- as well as the 2 and 3 Sigma EM +/-. On the Daily Chart it will display the Weekly Expected Moves. On any timeframe below you will get the Daily Expected Moves.
— EXPECTED MOVE HISTORICAL VOLATILITY
Other than the feature above, this one calculates the EM based on historical volatility.
After enabling the feature you have to enter the amount of days to look back to calculate volatility. Like you would do for a SMA, EMA or RSI. The default is 10 days. Depending on what asset you trade you might play a little with this setting.
The other settings control the Line Color and Style, the Label Color and Size as well as the Text Color.
Like with the Expected Move Implied Volatility this setting will show weekly data on the daily timeframe and daily information on intraday timeframes.
— LABEL AND LINE COSMETICS
The settings in this section control how lines and labels get positioned on the chart and which information the labels show.
● Bar Offset
The bar offset controls the horizontal distance to the last bar on the chart where lines end. By default it is “2” bars to the right. If you use other indicators which show information on the right side you can increase this value to avoid overlapping.
● Bar Anchor
The bar anchor controls where lines start. Default is “lastbar”.
Lastbar sets the start of lines to the last bar of the chart. This provides a very clean chart without lines crossing bars to the left.
Moving sets lines to start at the bar at which the price event occurred. The line for the daily open (DO) price will stay at the opening bar of the stock market and it will do so when it becomes the previous day open (PDO) the next day. The line that marks the session High (DH) will be anchored to the highest bar while the stock market is open. Therefore it might be moving with the advancing chart. The same counts for the session Low (DL). The next day these lines become the previous day high or low (PDH / PDL) and stay at the highest/lowest bar from the day before. This logic is forwarded to all other lines (weekly, monthly, yearly). This gives traders a quick orientation on which bar a price event occurred but a less clean chart.
If you choose Day as bar anchor all lines will start at the beginning of the Brokers trading session in which the price event took place. This is also true for the roll over event when e.g. the Week Open (WO) will become the Previous Week Open (PWO) next Week. Unlike the “moving” setting the new WO and PWO will be anchored to the beginning of the Week. Traders will have a box like view into the past.
● Label Distance Divisor
This setting is used to calculate the minimum vertical distance of labels in means of price points. The internal formular takes the day close price and divides it by the number entered in this field. If e.g. the daily closing price was 5000 the minimum vertical distance would become 1 price point if you enter 5000 for this setting. If the price difference of two events would then be less than 1 the labels would be positioned higher and lower to prevent overlapping. The default value is fine for the Nasdaq (~ 19000 / 5000 = 3.8 at the time of writing). For other indices, securities and assets you should change the divider to your likings or as needed to set the trigger for repositioning labels.
● Distance Modifier
This setting is used to control the vertical shift of the label. The default of Zero disables the setting and activates an internal function which makes a decision based on the used timeframe on the chart (0.1 less than m30, 0.5 from m30 to h4, 0.75 above h4 and 1 for daily). The logic takes the minimum vertical distance and multiplies it by the distance modifier.
In the example above for the label distance divider a label would shift by 1.9 price points on a 30 minute chart if two lines trigger the minimum vertical distance. On the upper line the label moves up and on the lower line it moves down. If three lines are too close to each other the label in the middle does not get moved. If more lines break the minimum distance some labels will overlap until the price is advancing. Those events happen most likely during the opening of a stock exchange.
Price events with equal price, e.g. Day and Week Open at the start of a new week or Day, Week, Month, Year High in the event of a new ATH will get lined up (stacked) horizontally.
While this cosmetic corrections have limits overlapping can be reduced to a minimum.
● Show Price
● Show Exchange
Labels can show up to three information. The price, the stock exchange and the event. The event however can’t be disabled. If you select both options you will see something like
5347.84 [NYSE DC] for the Day Close of the S&P 500 on the New York Stock Exchange
With this two settings you can disable the display of price and/or stock exchange.
If you have chosen to use more than one stock exchange the setting for “Show Exchange” will be ignored. Otherwise you would not know which Day Close (DC) or Day High (DH) belongs to which stock exchange
● Enable Tooltip
If you decide to hide the price and/or exchange on the label it can be useful to get this information in a tooltip while hovering with the mouse over the label. On the contrary it might become annoying with labels popping up if you have a nervous mouse finger. The feature is disabled by default.
● Equalize Label Size
The size of labels is one of the most discussed issues. Some say it is too small other say it is too big. Label size matters on different devices. “Normal” labels can be too large on a smartphone and too small on a 4k display. And the size is crucial for the automatic horizontal stacking of labels. You simply can’t line up a small, normal and large label in Pine Script (the programming language at TradingView). The stacking is done by prepending labels with spaces to shift them to the right.
This setting overloads all individual size settings for the price events below and activates the automatic horizontal stacking of labels with equal price. It is a convenient way to change the size of all labels with one click in case you have different layouts for different devices.
If you disable this feature you can set the label size individually but you lose the horizontal stacking. This can be useful for traders who display only a few price events or for educational purpose where you want to point out a special event.
— CURRENT DAY
This setting controls which price events of the current day (current session) get displayed and how they appear.
Primary O/C
Enable the Day Open (DO) and Close (DC) for the primary stock exchange. Enabled by default.
Primary H/L
Enable the Day High (DH) and Low (DL) for the primary stock exchange. Enabled by default.
Other O/C
Enable the Day Open (DO) and Close (DC) for the second and third stock exchange. Enabled by default.
Other H/L
Enable the Day High (DH) and Low (DL) for the second and third stock exchange. Enabled by default.
The settings below control the Line Color and Style, the Label Color and Size as well as the Text Color.
— PREVIOS DAY
This setting controls which price events of the previous day get displayed and how they appear.
Primary O/C
Enable the Previous Day Open (PDO) and Close (PDC) for the primary stock exchange. Enabled by default.
Primary H/L
Enable the Previous Day High (PDH) and Low (PDL) for the primary stock exchange. Enabled by default.
Other O/C
Enable the Previous Day Open (PDO) and Close (PDC) for the second and third stock exchange. Disabled by default.
Other H/L
Enable the Previous Day High (PDH) and Low (PDL) for the second and third stock exchange. Disabled by default.
The settings below control the Line Color and Style, the Label Color and Size as well as the Text Color.
— OPENING HOUR
This setting controls whether and how to display the famous opening hour (High and Low within the first 60 minutes after stock market opens)
Primary Cur
Display the Current Day Opening Hour High (OH) and Low (OL) for the primary stock exchange. Enabled by default.
Primary Pre
Display the Previous Day Opening Hour High (POH) and Low (POL) for the primary stock exchange. Enabled by default.
Other Cur
Display the Current Day Opening Hour High (OH) and Low (OL) for the second and third stock exchange. Disabled by default.
Other Pre
Display the Previous Day Opening Hour High (POH) and Low (POL) for the second and third stock exchange. Disabled by default.
The settings below control the Line Color and Style, the Label Color and Size as well as the Text Color.
— CURRENT WEEK
This setting controls which price events of the current week get displayed and how they appear.
Primary O/C
Enable the Week Open (WO) and Close (WC) for the primary stock exchange. Enabled by default.
Primary H/L
Enable the Week High (WH) and Low (WL) for the primary stock exchange. Enabled by default.
Other O/C
Enable the Week Open (WO) and Close (WC) for the second and third stock exchange. Enabled by default.
Other H/L
Enable the Week High (WH) and Low (WL) for the second and third stock exchange. Enabled by default.
The settings below control the Line Color and Style, the Label Color and Size as well as the Text Color.
— PREVIOUS WEEK
This setting controls which price events of the previous week get displayed and how they appear.
Primary O/C
Enable the Previous Week Open (PWO) and Close (PWC) for the primary stock exchange. Enabled by default.
Primary H/L
Enable the Previous Week High (PWH) and Low (PWL) for the primary stock exchange. Enabled by default.
Other O/C
Enable the Previous Week Open (PWO) and Close (PWC) for the second and third stock exchange. Disabled by default.
Other H/L
Enable the Previous Week High (PWH) and Low (PWL) for the second and third stock exchange. Disabled by default.
The settings below control the Line Color and Style, the Label Color and Size as well as the Text Color.
— CURRENT MONTH
This setting controls which price events of the current month get displayed and how they appear.
Primary O/C
Enable the Month Open (MO) and Close (MC) for the primary stock exchange. Enabled by default.
Primary H/L
Enable the Month High (MH) and Low (ML) for the primary stock exchange. Enabled by default.
Other O/C
Enable the Month Open (MO) and Close (MC) for the second and third stock exchange. Disabled by default.
Other H/L
Enable the Month High (MH) and Low (ML) for the second and third stock exchange. Disabled by default.
The settings below control the Line Color and Style, the Label Color and Size as well as the Text Color.
— PREVIOUS MONTH
This setting controls which price events of the previous month get displayed and how they appear.
Primary O/C
Enable the Previous Month Open (PMO) and Close (PMC) for the primary stock exchange. Enabled by default.
Primary H/L
Enable the Previous Month High (PMH) and Low (PML) for the primary stock exchange. Enabled by default.
Other O/C
Enable the Previous Month Open (PMO) and Close (PMC) for the second and third stock exchange. Disabled by default.
Other H/L
Enable the Previous Month High (PMH) and Low (PML) for the second and third stock exchange. Disabled by default.
The settings below control the Line Color and Style, the Label Color and Size as well as the Text Color.
— CURRENT YEAR
This setting controls which price events of the current year get displayed and how they appear.
Primary O/C
Enable the Year Open (YO) and Close (YC) for the primary stock exchange. Enabled by default.
Primary H/L
Enable the Year High (YH) and Low (YL) for the primary stock exchange. Enabled by default.
Other O/C
Enable the Year Open (YO) and Close (YC) for the second and third stock exchange. Disabled by default.
Other H/L
Enable the Year High (YH) and Low (YL) for the second and third stock exchange. Disabled by default.
The settings below control the Line Color and Style, the Label Color and Size as well as the Text Color.
— PREVIOUS YEAR
This setting controls which price events of the previous year get displayed and how they appear.
Primary O/C
Enable the Previous Year Open (PYO) and Close (PYC) for the primary stock exchange. Enabled by default.
Primary H/L
Enable the Previous Year High (PYH) and Low (PYL) for the primary stock exchange. Enabled by default.
Other O/C
Enable the Previous Year Open (PYO) and Close (PYC) for the second and third stock exchange. Disabled by default.
Other H/L
Enable the Previous Year High (PYH) and Low (PYL) for the second and third stock exchange. Disabled by default.
The settings below control the Line Color and Style, the Label Color and Size as well as the Text Color.
— ALL TIME HIGH
This setting controls whether the All Time High gets displayed on the daily chart and how it appears. See the limitations section (Amount of data) for details why the ATH will be displayed in the daily timeframe only.
Primary ATH
Enable the All Time High (ATH) for the primary stock exchange. Enabled by default.
OTHER ATH
Enable the All Time High (ATH) for the second and third stock exchange. Enabled by default.
The settings below control the Line Color and Style, the Label Color and Size as well as the Text Color.
— GAPFINDER
If you look at the original charts of an index (not the CFD Broker chart) you will see mostly every day a price difference between the closing price of the last session and the opening price of the current session. There are many names for those gaps. I call them Open Gaps or Kassa Gaps. Advanced traders know the market tends to close those gaps more or less quickly. Which is one more reason to know where the real previous day close was.
There are market conditions where those gaps are not closed within the new session. Those gap leftovers will usually be closed in the future. Some earlier, some later. If those gaps get more and more you quickly lose track and if the time comes to close one of the gaps you might not remember or recognize the price has reached an old gap. The charts of CFDs don’t even show such gaps due to the fact they trade nearly 24 hours per day.
The Gapfinder will display such leftovers after the end of the next session. If e.g. the previous day close was at 18000 and the market opens the next session at 18200 we have an Open Gap of 200 price points. If the Low of this session is 18100 after the session closes there would be rest gap of 100 price points. The Gapfinder then would mark it with a rectangle colored according to the direction of the Gap.
Bullish gaps result from an opening price (DO) and the current Day Low (DL) being higher than the previous day close (PDC).
Bearish gaps arise from an opening price (DO) and the current Day High (DH) being lower than the previous day closing price (PDC).
If you like you can change the color for the gaps and the text color.
— MISCELLANEOUS
To streamline the appearance of prices they are set to display two decimals only. Numbers get rounded! However, trading currency pairs or crypto assets might need to display the full amount of decimals. In that case simply disable the setting “2 Decimals”.
By default the indicator will display a small table in the lower right corner of the chart. It contains information about the current symbol, the selected primary stock exchange and the volatility. If you don’t like or need it you can disable it.
The “Unreliable Data” checkbox usually should not affect you. But if it does it can be really helpful. The B | N EXSY indicator uses Lower Timeframe Data to match CFD Broker and Stock Exchange opening times. If e.g. a CFD Broker opens at 0:00 and the stock exchange at 9:30 the script uses data from the 30 Minutes timeframe if you view the chart at any timeframe higher than 30 Minutes. Why? Because if you chose a four hours timeframe there is simply no bar that starts at 9:30 in this case. The CFD brokers h4 bars will start at 0:00, 4:00, 8:00, 12:00 and so on.
Sometimes the data stream of the Broker and TradingView get out of sync and a 4 hour bar eventually returns just 6x 30 Minutes instead of 8. During development of the indicator I came across of at least two brokers with such an issue. Only in one time frame and a specific period of time. If this happens the price information might be wrong. A Day High might be to low, a Day Close missing or the Day Open not be found. In such cases your trade might fail. To prevent such situations the indicator performs a daily consistency check at 12:00 during the session for an exchange in its time zone if this option is enabled.
In case the data are found unreliable you will see a label above the bar with further information in the tooltip of the label. You should than compare the information from this timeframe with the lower timeframe selected in the field below. Anway, it is a rare issue and if you, like me, work on multiple timeframes in parallel this bug probably won’t affect you.
— HOLIDAYS
● Holidays
If there is a holiday on a stock market the original chart of an index will simply show no bars for that day. CFD Broker charts will only show no bars if it is an international holiday or the broker itself is affected by the holiday. Take for example Memorial Day in the U.S. Although the NYSE is closed you can trade e.g. the NASDAQ until around 17:30 European Time which is the closing time of the LSE and XETRA. Unfortunately the closing time in Europe is after the opening time in the U.S. If the price goes up in the overlapping time you eventually see a new Weekly High (WH) if you rely on the chart of the CFD Broker. To avoid such misleading information the B | N EXSY indicator allows you to enter holidays for each stock market individually. If the indicator finds a holiday it will not store or add data for this day.
By default there are already the market holidays entered for the NYSE, XETRA, FSX and LSE in 2024. If you want to add your own holidays you have to follow some simple rules:
1. The entry must start in a new line below existing entries (carriage return)
2. The entry starts with the shortcut of the stock exchange exactly as you see them in the dropdown menu.
3. The stock exchange gets separated from the holidays with a colon (:)
4. Each holiday is entered as YYYY-MM-DD
5. Holidays get separated with a single whitespace
The entry for the Japan Exchange Group (JPX) in 2025 would start with:
JPX: 2025-01-01, 2025-01-02, 2025-01-03, 2025-01-08
Completed by the rest of the holiday.
If you make your own entries please keep a copy of the line you added because it will be replaced by the defaults if the indicator gets an update. Best practices would be to provide your holiday string in the comment section and I add it as a default.
● Early Close
Some stock exchanges close the market early before some holidays. In that case the indicator won’t be able to fetch the closing price for that day and the daily roll over won’t work for the day after the holiday. To prevent chaos you can enter the days with early close in this field.
By default the early closing days of the NYSE are already entered. If you want to add your own early closing days you have to follow some simple rules:
1. The entry must start in a new line below existing entries (carriage return)
2. The entry starts with the shortcut of the stock exchange exactly as you see them in the dropdown menu.
3. The stock exchange gets separated from the days with a colon (:)
4. Each early closing day is entered as YYYY-MM-DD-HH-MM where HH-MM is the closing time of this day entered in 24 hours format in the timezone of the stock exchange
5. Days get separated with a single whitespace
The entry for the day before Thanksgiving at the NYSE in 2025 would be:
NYSE:2025-11-25-13-00
This is because the market will close early at 1:00 PM on November 25, 2025, the day before Thanksgiving. The time is provided in 24-hour format as 13:00.
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Disclaimer BullNet: The information provided in this document is for educational and informational purposes only and does not constitute financial, investment, or trading advice. Any use of the content is at your own risk. No liability is assumed for any losses or damages resulting from reliance on this information. Trading financial instruments involves significant risks, including the potential loss of all invested capital. There is no guarantee of profits or specific outcomes. Please conduct your own research and consult a professional financial advisor if needed.
Disclaimer TradingView:According to the tradingview.com/support/solutions/43000591638-our-house-rules/]house
Copyright: 2025-BULLNET - All rights reserved.
Roadmap:
Version 1.0 03.03.2025
indicator provides traders using CFD brokers with the most significant price and time events from the stock exchange of the underlying original index or security. For example traders are able to easily identify the price at the Daily Open and Close time of up to three additional stock exchanges. Traders can choose from a huge list of options including the values from the current and previous Day, Week, Month and Year. In addition traders can enable the display of the Expected Move by either implied or historical volatility. The indicator can show Open Gaps (gap between close and open of two trading sessions) also which traders would usually see only on the original chart of an index or security.
The B | N EXSY indicator can help traders to make better entry decisions based on the real market sessions.
█ ⚠️ DISCLAIMER – READ BEFORE YOU USE ⚠️
█ CONCEPTS
CFD Brokers allow you to trade many indices, securities and assets up to 24 hours per day and 7 days per week (24/7). Other than Crypto Assets indices and securities get the highest transaction volume during the session of a stock market. Most importantly while its “Home Stock Market” is open.
For example the NASDAQ or S&P500 will see the highest volume during the business hours of the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) between 9:30am and 4:00pm (America New York Time). Most CFD Providers however will open their Trading session approximately 9.5 hours before the NYSE opens and even 2 hours before Japan and Australia open the markets.
The German DAX on the other hand is listed on the Deutsche Börse Xetra which is open from 9:00 to 17:00 (Europe Berlin Time). CFD Brokers will open the DAX for trading differently between 9 and 5.5 hours before the XETRA opens.
Therefore most available indicators for visualizing the day open will show different results. Traders at Broker A will tell a totally different story than traders at Broker B who opened 3 hours later.
Furthermore people trading the NASDAQ often keep an eye on the London Stock Exchange (LSE) as well and those trading the NIKKEI often watch the NYSE besides its home at the Japan Exchange Group (JPX).
Advanced traders know about the importance of those information and I have seen thousands of charts where people draw horizontal lines to mark the open and closing prices as well as the session highs and lows. They do it every day and often for different indices and securities. A time consuming job.
Here is where B | N EXSY steps in to give traders objective information for Intraday trading (Daily timeframe and below). More or less automatically. Choose your primary stock exchange (e.g. the NYSE if you trade the NASDAQ) and optionally a second and third stock exchange you are interested in. Individually select the price events you like to see or keep the defaults. Make your own cosmetic decision on how you want the data to be displayed. Save your chart and you will never have to draw a horizontal line again to see the High of the current session, the Low of last week, the monthly Open or yesterdays Close. Sharing ideas with other traders in the chat groups will be easy because everyone is relying on the same information. Even across different CFD Brokers (with slightly different prices of course). Your Technical Analysis can become much more efficient.
█ FEATURES
B | N EXSY is highly customizable. The default settings are optimized for the NASDAQ during the NYSE session. Following you get an overview of all options in the settings menu.
— LOWER TIMEFRAME
The “Lower Timeframe in Minutes” defaults to 30 minutes and should work with most CFD Brokers and stock exchanges. If not you will get a huge warning on the chart suggesting different settings. If e.g. a CFD Broker opens the Dax session at 3:15 but the XETRA opens at 9:00 you have to change the setting to 15.
— STOCK EXCHANGE
Primary is mandatory and defaults to NYSE (New York Stock Exchange) which is the home of the NASDAQ, the S&P 500, the Dow Jones and many others. Usually you select the home stock exchange of the instrument you trade. E.g. XETRA for the DAX, JPX for the NIKKEI or HKEX for the HANG SENG.
The Second and Third stock exchange is optional and defaults to NONE. If e.g. you trade Nvidia with NYSE as the primary stock exchange and you are interested in the High and Low of the European Session select LSE (London Stock Exchange) or XETRA (Deutsche Börse Xetra) as the second stock exchange. By default the indicator will show only information about the current day and week for the second and third stock exchange but you can change that later.
— VISUALIZE SESSIONS
Beginners and less advanced traders sometimes want to see the time span of a session. By default this feature is disabled because it adds more noise to the chart. You can select each of the three stock exchanges individually and select your preferred color.
— CUSTOM STOCK EXCHANGE
Whether your preferred Stock Exchange is missing in the dropdowns or you have a special purpose (see the HOW TO USE section) you can add your own ”Stock Exchange” to the chart.
Name and Country are optional and get displayed in tooltips only. Opening, Closing and Timezone are important. Enter the Open and Close time as HOUR:MINUTE in 24 hour notation (22:00 instead of 10:00pm). The timezone can be provided as time offset in GMT or UTC notation (e.g. GMT+2 or UTC-5) or as a time zone name listed in the IANA Time Zone Database ( e.g. "America/New_York" or “Europe/Berlin”). If you do it wrong the indicator will give wrong results or don’t work at all.
— EXPECTED MOVE IMPLIED VOLATILITY
With this setting you can enable the calculation and display of the Expected Move (EM). Option and Future traders should be familiar with this feature. Those who never heard about should read about it on the internet. Your favorite search engine will provide you with lots of information about it.
After enabling the feature you have to select a source to calculate the EM. The drop down menu contains popular sources and are named after the indices they are based on. It is crucial that the setting match the index, symbol or asset you are trading. If e.g. you are trading a CFD for the NASDAQ you have to select Nasdaq as source. Wrong settings will lead to wrong calculations.
If the source you need is missing you select manually and enter the implied Volatility in the field “Value for manual calculation”. If e.g. you trade the Nikkei you have to enter the current value of the JNIV manually because it is not listed at TradingView so I can’t add it.
The other settings control the Line Color and Style, the Label Color and Size as well as the Text Color.
The indicator will display the EM+ and EM- as well as the 2 and 3 Sigma EM +/-. On the Daily Chart it will display the Weekly Expected Moves. On any timeframe below you will get the Daily Expected Moves.
— EXPECTED MOVE HISTORICAL VOLATILITY
Other than the feature above, this one calculates the EM based on historical volatility.
After enabling the feature you have to enter the amount of days to look back to calculate volatility. Like you would do for a SMA, EMA or RSI. The default is 10 days. Depending on what asset you trade you might play a little with this setting.
The other settings control the Line Color and Style, the Label Color and Size as well as the Text Color.
Like with the Expected Move Implied Volatility this setting will show weekly data on the daily timeframe and daily information on intraday timeframes.
— LABEL AND LINE COSMETICS
The settings in this section control how lines and labels get positioned on the chart and which information the labels show.
● Bar Offset
The bar offset controls the horizontal distance to the last bar on the chart where lines end. By default it is “2” bars to the right. If you use other indicators which show information on the right side you can increase this value to avoid overlapping.
● Bar Anchor
The bar anchor controls where lines start. Default is “lastbar”.
Lastbar sets the start of lines to the last bar of the chart. This provides a very clean chart without lines crossing bars to the left.
Moving sets lines to start at the bar at which the price event occurred. The line for the daily open (DO) price will stay at the opening bar of the stock market and it will do so when it becomes the previous day open (PDO) the next day. The line that marks the session High (DH) will be anchored to the highest bar while the stock market is open. Therefore it might be moving with the advancing chart. The same counts for the session Low (DL). The next day these lines become the previous day high or low (PDH / PDL) and stay at the highest/lowest bar from the day before. This logic is forwarded to all other lines (weekly, monthly, yearly). This gives traders a quick orientation on which bar a price event occurred but a less clean chart.
If you choose Day as bar anchor all lines will start at the beginning of the Brokers trading session in which the price event took place. This is also true for the roll over event when e.g. the Week Open (WO) will become the Previous Week Open (PWO) next Week. Unlike the “moving” setting the new WO and PWO will be anchored to the beginning of the Week. Traders will have a box like view into the past.
● Label Distance Divisor
This setting is used to calculate the minimum vertical distance of labels in means of price points. The internal formular takes the day close price and divides it by the number entered in this field. If e.g. the daily closing price was 5000 the minimum vertical distance would become 1 price point if you enter 5000 for this setting. If the price difference of two events would then be less than 1 the labels would be positioned higher and lower to prevent overlapping. The default value is fine for the Nasdaq (~ 19000 / 5000 = 3.8 at the time of writing). For other indices, securities and assets you should change the divider to your likings or as needed to set the trigger for repositioning labels.
● Distance Modifier
This setting is used to control the vertical shift of the label. The default of Zero disables the setting and activates an internal function which makes a decision based on the used timeframe on the chart (0.1 less than m30, 0.5 from m30 to h4, 0.75 above h4 and 1 for daily). The logic takes the minimum vertical distance and multiplies it by the distance modifier.
In the example above for the label distance divider a label would shift by 1.9 price points on a 30 minute chart if two lines trigger the minimum vertical distance. On the upper line the label moves up and on the lower line it moves down. If three lines are too close to each other the label in the middle does not get moved. If more lines break the minimum distance some labels will overlap until the price is advancing. Those events happen most likely during the opening of a stock exchange.
Price events with equal price, e.g. Day and Week Open at the start of a new week or Day, Week, Month, Year High in the event of a new ATH will get lined up (stacked) horizontally.
While this cosmetic corrections have limits overlapping can be reduced to a minimum.
● Show Price
● Show Exchange
Labels can show up to three information. The price, the stock exchange and the event. The event however can’t be disabled. If you select both options you will see something like
5347.84 [NYSE DC] for the Day Close of the S&P 500 on the New York Stock Exchange
With this two settings you can disable the display of price and/or stock exchange.
If you have chosen to use more than one stock exchange the setting for “Show Exchange” will be ignored. Otherwise you would not know which Day Close (DC) or Day High (DH) belongs to which stock exchange
● Enable Tooltip
If you decide to hide the price and/or exchange on the label it can be useful to get this information in a tooltip while hovering with the mouse over the label. On the contrary it might become annoying with labels popping up if you have a nervous mouse finger. The feature is disabled by default.
● Equalize Label Size
The size of labels is one of the most discussed issues. Some say it is too small other say it is too big. Label size matters on different devices. “Normal” labels can be too large on a smartphone and too small on a 4k display. And the size is crucial for the automatic horizontal stacking of labels. You simply can’t line up a small, normal and large label in Pine Script (the programming language at TradingView). The stacking is done by prepending labels with spaces to shift them to the right.
This setting overloads all individual size settings for the price events below and activates the automatic horizontal stacking of labels with equal price. It is a convenient way to change the size of all labels with one click in case you have different layouts for different devices.
If you disable this feature you can set the label size individually but you lose the horizontal stacking. This can be useful for traders who display only a few price events or for educational purpose where you want to point out a special event.
— CURRENT DAY
This setting controls which price events of the current day (current session) get displayed and how they appear.
Primary O/C
Enable the Day Open (DO) and Close (DC) for the primary stock exchange. Enabled by default.
Primary H/L
Enable the Day High (DH) and Low (DL) for the primary stock exchange. Enabled by default.
Other O/C
Enable the Day Open (DO) and Close (DC) for the second and third stock exchange. Enabled by default.
Other H/L
Enable the Day High (DH) and Low (DL) for the second and third stock exchange. Enabled by default.
The settings below control the Line Color and Style, the Label Color and Size as well as the Text Color.
— PREVIOS DAY
This setting controls which price events of the previous day get displayed and how they appear.
Primary O/C
Enable the Previous Day Open (PDO) and Close (PDC) for the primary stock exchange. Enabled by default.
Primary H/L
Enable the Previous Day High (PDH) and Low (PDL) for the primary stock exchange. Enabled by default.
Other O/C
Enable the Previous Day Open (PDO) and Close (PDC) for the second and third stock exchange. Disabled by default.
Other H/L
Enable the Previous Day High (PDH) and Low (PDL) for the second and third stock exchange. Disabled by default.
The settings below control the Line Color and Style, the Label Color and Size as well as the Text Color.
— OPENING HOUR
This setting controls whether and how to display the famous opening hour (High and Low within the first 60 minutes after stock market opens)
Primary Cur
Display the Current Day Opening Hour High (OH) and Low (OL) for the primary stock exchange. Enabled by default.
Primary Pre
Display the Previous Day Opening Hour High (POH) and Low (POL) for the primary stock exchange. Enabled by default.
Other Cur
Display the Current Day Opening Hour High (OH) and Low (OL) for the second and third stock exchange. Disabled by default.
Other Pre
Display the Previous Day Opening Hour High (POH) and Low (POL) for the second and third stock exchange. Disabled by default.
The settings below control the Line Color and Style, the Label Color and Size as well as the Text Color.
— CURRENT WEEK
This setting controls which price events of the current week get displayed and how they appear.
Primary O/C
Enable the Week Open (WO) and Close (WC) for the primary stock exchange. Enabled by default.
Primary H/L
Enable the Week High (WH) and Low (WL) for the primary stock exchange. Enabled by default.
Other O/C
Enable the Week Open (WO) and Close (WC) for the second and third stock exchange. Enabled by default.
Other H/L
Enable the Week High (WH) and Low (WL) for the second and third stock exchange. Enabled by default.
The settings below control the Line Color and Style, the Label Color and Size as well as the Text Color.
— PREVIOUS WEEK
This setting controls which price events of the previous week get displayed and how they appear.
Primary O/C
Enable the Previous Week Open (PWO) and Close (PWC) for the primary stock exchange. Enabled by default.
Primary H/L
Enable the Previous Week High (PWH) and Low (PWL) for the primary stock exchange. Enabled by default.
Other O/C
Enable the Previous Week Open (PWO) and Close (PWC) for the second and third stock exchange. Disabled by default.
Other H/L
Enable the Previous Week High (PWH) and Low (PWL) for the second and third stock exchange. Disabled by default.
The settings below control the Line Color and Style, the Label Color and Size as well as the Text Color.
— CURRENT MONTH
This setting controls which price events of the current month get displayed and how they appear.
Primary O/C
Enable the Month Open (MO) and Close (MC) for the primary stock exchange. Enabled by default.
Primary H/L
Enable the Month High (MH) and Low (ML) for the primary stock exchange. Enabled by default.
Other O/C
Enable the Month Open (MO) and Close (MC) for the second and third stock exchange. Disabled by default.
Other H/L
Enable the Month High (MH) and Low (ML) for the second and third stock exchange. Disabled by default.
The settings below control the Line Color and Style, the Label Color and Size as well as the Text Color.
— PREVIOUS MONTH
This setting controls which price events of the previous month get displayed and how they appear.
Primary O/C
Enable the Previous Month Open (PMO) and Close (PMC) for the primary stock exchange. Enabled by default.
Primary H/L
Enable the Previous Month High (PMH) and Low (PML) for the primary stock exchange. Enabled by default.
Other O/C
Enable the Previous Month Open (PMO) and Close (PMC) for the second and third stock exchange. Disabled by default.
Other H/L
Enable the Previous Month High (PMH) and Low (PML) for the second and third stock exchange. Disabled by default.
The settings below control the Line Color and Style, the Label Color and Size as well as the Text Color.
— CURRENT YEAR
This setting controls which price events of the current year get displayed and how they appear.
Primary O/C
Enable the Year Open (YO) and Close (YC) for the primary stock exchange. Enabled by default.
Primary H/L
Enable the Year High (YH) and Low (YL) for the primary stock exchange. Enabled by default.
Other O/C
Enable the Year Open (YO) and Close (YC) for the second and third stock exchange. Disabled by default.
Other H/L
Enable the Year High (YH) and Low (YL) for the second and third stock exchange. Disabled by default.
The settings below control the Line Color and Style, the Label Color and Size as well as the Text Color.
— PREVIOUS YEAR
This setting controls which price events of the previous year get displayed and how they appear.
Primary O/C
Enable the Previous Year Open (PYO) and Close (PYC) for the primary stock exchange. Enabled by default.
Primary H/L
Enable the Previous Year High (PYH) and Low (PYL) for the primary stock exchange. Enabled by default.
Other O/C
Enable the Previous Year Open (PYO) and Close (PYC) for the second and third stock exchange. Disabled by default.
Other H/L
Enable the Previous Year High (PYH) and Low (PYL) for the second and third stock exchange. Disabled by default.
The settings below control the Line Color and Style, the Label Color and Size as well as the Text Color.
— ALL TIME HIGH
This setting controls whether the All Time High gets displayed on the daily chart and how it appears. See the limitations section (Amount of data) for details why the ATH will be displayed in the daily timeframe only.
Primary ATH
Enable the All Time High (ATH) for the primary stock exchange. Enabled by default.
OTHER ATH
Enable the All Time High (ATH) for the second and third stock exchange. Enabled by default.
The settings below control the Line Color and Style, the Label Color and Size as well as the Text Color.
— GAPFINDER
If you look at the original charts of an index (not the CFD Broker chart) you will see mostly every day a price difference between the closing price of the last session and the opening price of the current session. There are many names for those gaps. I call them Open Gaps or Kassa Gaps. Advanced traders know the market tends to close those gaps more or less quickly. Which is one more reason to know where the real previous day close was.
There are market conditions where those gaps are not closed within the new session. Those gap leftovers will usually be closed in the future. Some earlier, some later. If those gaps get more and more you quickly lose track and if the time comes to close one of the gaps you might not remember or recognize the price has reached an old gap. The charts of CFDs don’t even show such gaps due to the fact they trade nearly 24 hours per day.
The Gapfinder will display such leftovers after the end of the next session. If e.g. the previous day close was at 18000 and the market opens the next session at 18200 we have an Open Gap of 200 price points. If the Low of this session is 18100 after the session closes there would be rest gap of 100 price points. The Gapfinder then would mark it with a rectangle colored according to the direction of the Gap.
Bullish gaps result from an opening price (DO) and the current Day Low (DL) being higher than the previous day close (PDC).
Bearish gaps arise from an opening price (DO) and the current Day High (DH) being lower than the previous day closing price (PDC).
If you like you can change the color for the gaps and the text color.
— MISCELLANEOUS
To streamline the appearance of prices they are set to display two decimals only. Numbers get rounded! However, trading currency pairs or crypto assets might need to display the full amount of decimals. In that case simply disable the setting “2 Decimals”.
By default the indicator will display a small table in the lower right corner of the chart. It contains information about the current symbol, the selected primary stock exchange and the volatility. If you don’t like or need it you can disable it.
The “Unreliable Data” checkbox usually should not affect you. But if it does it can be really helpful. The B | N EXSY indicator uses Lower Timeframe Data to match CFD Broker and Stock Exchange opening times. If e.g. a CFD Broker opens at 0:00 and the stock exchange at 9:30 the script uses data from the 30 Minutes timeframe if you view the chart at any timeframe higher than 30 Minutes. Why? Because if you chose a four hours timeframe there is simply no bar that starts at 9:30 in this case. The CFD brokers h4 bars will start at 0:00, 4:00, 8:00, 12:00 and so on.
Sometimes the data stream of the Broker and TradingView get out of sync and a 4 hour bar eventually returns just 6x 30 Minutes instead of 8. During development of the indicator I came across of at least two brokers with such an issue. Only in one time frame and a specific period of time. If this happens the price information might be wrong. A Day High might be to low, a Day Close missing or the Day Open not be found. In such cases your trade might fail. To prevent such situations the indicator performs a daily consistency check at 12:00 during the session for an exchange in its time zone if this option is enabled.
In case the data are found unreliable you will see a label above the bar with further information in the tooltip of the label. You should than compare the information from this timeframe with the lower timeframe selected in the field below. Anway, it is a rare issue and if you, like me, work on multiple timeframes in parallel this bug probably won’t affect you.
— HOLIDAYS
● Holidays
If there is a holiday on a stock market the original chart of an index will simply show no bars for that day. CFD Broker charts will only show no bars if it is an international holiday or the broker itself is affected by the holiday. Take for example Memorial Day in the U.S. Although the NYSE is closed you can trade e.g. the NASDAQ until around 17:30 European Time which is the closing time of the LSE and XETRA. Unfortunately the closing time in Europe is after the opening time in the U.S. If the price goes up in the overlapping time you eventually see a new Weekly High (WH) if you rely on the chart of the CFD Broker. To avoid such misleading information the B | N EXSY indicator allows you to enter holidays for each stock market individually. If the indicator finds a holiday it will not store or add data for this day.
By default there are already the market holidays entered for the NYSE, XETRA, FSX and LSE in 2024. If you want to add your own holidays you have to follow some simple rules:
1. The entry must start in a new line below existing entries (carriage return)
2. The entry starts with the shortcut of the stock exchange exactly as you see them in the dropdown menu.
3. The stock exchange gets separated from the holidays with a colon (:)
4. Each holiday is entered as YYYY-MM-DD
5. Holidays get separated with a single whitespace
The entry for the Japan Exchange Group (JPX) in 2025 would start with:
JPX: 2025-01-01, 2025-01-02, 2025-01-03, 2025-01-08
Completed by the rest of the holiday.
If you make your own entries please keep a copy of the line you added because it will be replaced by the defaults if the indicator gets an update. Best practices would be to provide your holiday string in the comment section and I add it as a default.
● Early Close
Some stock exchanges close the market early before some holidays. In that case the indicator won’t be able to fetch the closing price for that day and the daily roll over won’t work for the day after the holiday. To prevent chaos you can enter the days with early close in this field.
By default the early closing days of the NYSE are already entered. If you want to add your own early closing days you have to follow some simple rules:
1. The entry must start in a new line below existing entries (carriage return)
2. The entry starts with the shortcut of the stock exchange exactly as you see them in the dropdown menu.
3. The stock exchange gets separated from the days with a colon (:)
4. Each early closing day is entered as YYYY-MM-DD-HH-MM where HH-MM is the closing time of this day entered in 24 hours format in the timezone of the stock exchange
5. Days get separated with a single whitespace
The entry for the day before Thanksgiving at the NYSE in 2025 would be:
NYSE:2025-11-25-13-00
This is because the market will close early at 1:00 PM on November 25, 2025, the day before Thanksgiving. The time is provided in 24-hour format as 13:00.
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Disclaimer BullNet: The information provided in this document is for educational and informational purposes only and does not constitute financial, investment, or trading advice. Any use of the content is at your own risk. No liability is assumed for any losses or damages resulting from reliance on this information. Trading financial instruments involves significant risks, including the potential loss of all invested capital. There is no guarantee of profits or specific outcomes. Please conduct your own research and consult a professional financial advisor if needed.
Disclaimer TradingView:According to the tradingview.com/support/solutions/43000591638-our-house-rules/]house
Copyright: 2025-BULLNET - All rights reserved.
Roadmap:
Version 1.0 03.03.2025
Note di rilascio
UPDATE - feiertage 2025Script su invito
Solo gli utenti autorizzati dall'autore hanno accesso a questo script e ciò richiede solitamente un pagamento. Puoi aggiungere lo script ai tuoi preferiti, ma potrai utilizzarlo solo dopo aver richiesto l'autorizzazione e averla ottenuta dal suo autore - per saperne di più leggi qui. Per maggiori dettagli, segui le istruzioni dell'autore qui sotto o contatta direttamente BullNet-traders.
TradingView NON consiglia di pagare o utilizzare uno script a meno che non ci si fidi pienamente del suo autore e non si comprenda il suo funzionamento. Puoi anche trovare alternative gratuite e open-source nei nostri script della comunità.
Istruzioni dell'autore
Indicator Release via Whop You can access our indicators through Whop. Join our trading community and get the latest Version of our tools to enhance your trading experience.
Visit https://whop.com/bullnet/ for more information
Attenzione: prima di richiedere l'accesso, leggi la nostra guida per gli script su invito.
Declinazione di responsabilità
Le informazioni ed i contenuti pubblicati non costituiscono in alcun modo una sollecitazione ad investire o ad operare nei mercati finanziari. Non sono inoltre fornite o supportate da TradingView. Maggiori dettagli nelle Condizioni d'uso.
Script su invito
Solo gli utenti autorizzati dall'autore hanno accesso a questo script e ciò richiede solitamente un pagamento. Puoi aggiungere lo script ai tuoi preferiti, ma potrai utilizzarlo solo dopo aver richiesto l'autorizzazione e averla ottenuta dal suo autore - per saperne di più leggi qui. Per maggiori dettagli, segui le istruzioni dell'autore qui sotto o contatta direttamente BullNet-traders.
TradingView NON consiglia di pagare o utilizzare uno script a meno che non ci si fidi pienamente del suo autore e non si comprenda il suo funzionamento. Puoi anche trovare alternative gratuite e open-source nei nostri script della comunità.
Istruzioni dell'autore
Indicator Release via Whop You can access our indicators through Whop. Join our trading community and get the latest Version of our tools to enhance your trading experience.
Visit https://whop.com/bullnet/ for more information
Attenzione: prima di richiedere l'accesso, leggi la nostra guida per gli script su invito.
Declinazione di responsabilità
Le informazioni ed i contenuti pubblicati non costituiscono in alcun modo una sollecitazione ad investire o ad operare nei mercati finanziari. Non sono inoltre fornite o supportate da TradingView. Maggiori dettagli nelle Condizioni d'uso.