Doganayy2 Buy/Sell & liquidityTrap🔧 User-Changeable Settings and Their Meanings
1. ✅ Is Wick Filter Active?
What does it do?: Controls the length of the candle wick.
Effect: If active, a long wick is considered a trap (a sign of manipulation).
2. 📊 Is Volume Filter Active?
What does it do?: Controls abnormally high volume according to the volume average.
Effect: If active, high volume candles are considered for a liquidity trap signal.
3. 📈 Is RSI Filter Active?
What does it do?: Controls overbought/oversold according to the RSI level.
Effect: If active;
If RSI > ?, a long trap is searched.
If RSI < ?, a short trap is searched.
4. 🔴🟢 Is Candle Color (Direction) Filter Active?
What does it do?: Controls whether the candle is green or red.
Effect: If active;
A red candle (selling pressure) is required for a long trap.
A green candle (buying pressure) is required for a short trap.
5. 🧮 Is Fibonacci Level Filter Active?
What does it do?: Checks whether the price has reached important Fibonacci levels.
Effect: If active;
For a long trap, the price must rise above the Fibo level.
For a short trap, the price must fall below the Fibo level.
6. 📏 Is ATR Filter Active?
What does it do?: Checks whether there is sufficient deviation in the price according to the ATR.
Effect: If active;
A trap signal is given according to whether the price has moved too far from the ATR.
📌 As a result:
As these filters are activated, the system's long/short trap detection becomes tighter and produces fewer but more reliable signals. If you close the filters, you will receive more signals, but reliability may decrease.
Purpose of the indicator: To present buy/sell opportunities by detecting liquidity traps.
Indicatori e strategie
Adaptive Volume‐Demand‐Index (AVDI)Demand Index (according to James Sibbet) – Short Description
The Demand Index (DI) was developed by James Sibbet to measure real “buying” vs. “selling” strength (Demand vs. Supply) using price and volume data. It is not a standalone trading signal, but rather a filter and trend confirmer that should always be used together with chart structure and additional indicators.
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\ 1. Calculation Basis\
1. Volume Normalization
$$
\text{normVol}_t
= \frac{\text{Volume}_t}{\mathrm{EMA}(\text{Volume},\,n_{\text{Vol}})_t}
\quad(\text{e.g., }n_{\text{Vol}} = 13)
$$
This smooths out extremely high volume spikes and compares them to the average (≈ 1 means “average volume”).
2. Price Factor
$$
\text{priceFactor}_t
= \frac{\text{Close}_t - \text{Open}_t}{\text{Open}_t}.
$$
Positive values for bullish bars, negative for bearish bars.
3. Component per Bar
$$
\text{component}_t
= \text{normVol}_t \times \text{priceFactor}_t.
$$
If volume is above average (> 1) and the price rises slightly, this yields a noticeably positive value; conversely if the price falls.
4. Raw DI (Rolling Sum)
Over a window of \$w\$ bars (e.g., 20):
$$
\text{RawDI}_t
= \sum_{i=0}^{w-1} \text{component}_{\,t-i}.
$$
Alternatively, recursively for \$t \ge w\$:
$$
\text{RawDI}_t
= \text{RawDI}_{t-1}
+ \text{component}_t
- \text{component}_{\,t-w}.
$$
5. Optional EMA Smoothing
An EMA over RawDI (e.g., \$n\_{\text{DI}} = 50\$) reduces short-term fluctuations and highlights medium-term trends:
$$
\text{EMA\_DI}_t
= \mathrm{EMA}(\text{RawDI},\,n_{\text{DI}})_t.
$$
6.Zero Line
Handy guideline:
RawDI > 0: Accumulated buying power dominates.
RawDI < 0: Accumulated selling power dominates.
2. Interpretation & Application
Crossing Zero
RawDI above zero → Indication of increasing buying pressure (potential long signal).
RawDI below zero → Indication of increasing selling pressure (potential short signal).
Not to be used alone for entry—always confirm with price action.
RawDI vs. EMA_DI
RawDI > EMA\_DI → Acceleration of demand.
RawDI < EMA\_DI → Weakening of demand.
Divergences
Price makes a new high, RawDI does not make a higher high → potential weakness in the uptrend.
Price makes a new low, RawDI does not make a lower low → potential exhaustion of the downtrend.
3. Typical Signals (for Beginners)
\ 1. Long Setup\
RawDI crosses zero from below,
RawDI > EMA\_DI (acceleration),
Price closes above a short-term swing high or resistance.
Stop-Loss: just below the last swing low, Take-Profit/Trailing: on reversal signals or fixed R\:R.
2. Short Setup
RawDI crosses zero from above,
RawDI < EMA\_DI (increased selling pressure),
Price closes below a short-term swing low or support.
Stop-Loss: just above the last swing high.
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4. Notes and Parameters
Recommended Values (Beginners):
Volume EMA (n₍Vol₎) = 13
RawDI window (w) = 20
EMA over DI (n₍DI₎) = 50 (medium-term) or 1 (no smoothing)
Attention:\
NEVER use in isolation. Always in combination with price action analysis (trendlines, support/resistance, candlestick patterns).
Especially during volatile news phases, RawDI can fluctuate strongly → EMA\_DI helps to avoid false signals.
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Conclusion The Demand Index by James Sibbet is a powerful filter to assess price movements by their volume backing. It shows whether a rally is truly driven by demand or merely a short-term volume anomaly. In combination with classic chart analysis and risk management, it helps to identify robust entry points and potential trend reversals earlier.
Green Trend and Adjustable Chop Zone Highlightallows for indication of when the indicator is green. Green means out of the chop and trending. Red means choppy and no trend.
TrendMaster Pro 2.3 with Alerts
Hello friends,
A member of the community approached me and asked me how to write an indicator that would achieve a particular set of goals involving comprehensive trend analysis, risk management, and session-based trading controls. Here is one example method of how to create such a system:
Core Strategy Components
Multi-Moving Average System - Uses configurable MA types (EMA, SMA, SMMA) with short-term (9) and long-term (21) periods for primary signal generation through crossovers
Higher Timeframe Trend Filter - Optional trend confirmation using a separate MA (default 50-period) to ensure trades align with broader market direction
Band Power Indicator - Dynamic high/low bands calculated using different MA types to identify price channels and volatility zones
Advanced Signal Filtering
Bollinger Bands Volatility Filter - Prevents trading during low-volatility ranging markets by requiring sufficient band width
RSI Momentum Filter - Uses customizable thresholds (55 for longs, 45 for shorts) to confirm momentum direction
MACD Trend Confirmation - Ensures MACD line position relative to signal line aligns with trade direction
Stochastic Oscillator - Adds momentum confirmation with overbought/oversold levels
ADX Strength Filter - Only allows trades when trend strength exceeds 25 threshold
Session-Based Trading Management
Four Trading Sessions - Asia (18:00-00:00), London (00:00-08:00), NY AM (08:00-13:00), NY PM (13:00-18:00)
Individual Session Limits - Separate maximum trade counts for each session (default 5 per session)
Automatic Session Closure - All positions close at specified market close time
Risk Management Features
Multiple Stop Loss Options - Percentage-based, MA cross, or band-based SL methods
Risk/Reward Ratio - Configurable TP levels based on SL distance (default 1:2)
Auto-Risk Calculation - Dynamic position sizing based on dollar risk limits ($150-$250 range)
Daily Limits - Stop trading after reaching specified TP or SL counts per day
Support & Resistance System
Multiple Pivot Types - Traditional, Fibonacci, Woodie, Classic, DM, and Camarilla calculations
Flexible Timeframes - Auto-adjusting or manual timeframe selection for S/R levels
Historical Levels - Configurable number of past S/R levels to display
Visual Customization - Individual color and display settings for each S/R level
Additional Features
Alert System - Customizable buy/sell alert messages with once-per-bar frequency
Visual Trade Management - Color-coded entry, SL, and TP levels with fill areas
Session Highlighting - Optional background colors for different trading sessions
Comprehensive Filtering - All signals must pass through multiple confirmation layers before execution
This approach demonstrates how to build a professional-grade trading system that combines multiple technical analysis methods with robust risk management and session-based controls, suitable for algorithmic trading across different market sessions.
Good luck and stay safe!
3 Smoothed Moving Averagethis is 3 sma 9,21,200 especially used for long term crosses or short term crosses as well. when the 9,21 cross under the 200 you sell. When 9,21 cross above 200 you buy.
Dynamic Regression ChannelThis indicator is a powerful visual tool designed to help you clearly identify price direction and its extreme zones. Its main function is to outline a dynamic channel that automatically adapts to market movements, allowing you to spot potential overbought and oversold areas and confirm whether a trend is strong or fading.
Unlike static or subjective channels, the DR-Channel adjusts to current price action, giving you an objective reference point. This makes it especially useful for traders looking for high-probability entries or more precise exit management.
Whether you’re trading breakouts, pullbacks, or just want a better contextual read of the market, this dynamic channel provides a clear perspective to make more informed decisions and avoid trading in no-man’s land.
RT - Liquidity Pools🏦 Liquidity Pools Module – Zone Detection + Volume Mapping
This indicator detects and visualizes Liquidity Pools—price zones where the market repeatedly interacts, often forming traps or fueling institutional orders.
🔍 Features:
Bullish & Bearish Liquidity Zones automatically identified based on price structure.
Customizable Contact Thresholds: Define how many price touches confirm a zone.
Minimum Bar Separation: Avoid noisy data and tight consolidations.
Volume Labeling: Show cumulative volume interacting with each zone.
Auto Cleanup: Removes zones after invalidation by price breakout.
🎯 Built for traders using Smart Money Concepts (SMC), liquidity sweeps, or order flow techniques.
FVGs, Env, BB and Knoxville - RKFVGs, Env, BB & Knoxville!
I'm excited to share my powerful Pine Script indicator, "FVGs, Env, BB and Knoxville - RK." This comprehensive tool brings together several essential technical analysis concepts into one seamless package, designed to give you a multi-faceted view of market dynamics directly on your charts. Whether you're hunting for potential price inefficiencies, gauging volatility, or spotting crucial divergence signals, I believe this script will streamline your analysis and help you make more informed decisions.
Key Features I've Packed In
I've built this indicator with a robust set of features, each highly customizable to fit your unique trading style:
Fair Value Gaps (FVGs) and Consequent Engulfment (CE): I've made sure the script automatically identifies and plots Fair Value Gaps (FVGs)—those essential areas of price imbalance—along with the Consequent Engulfment (CE) level within them.
Customizable Visibility: You can easily toggle "UP" (bullish) and "DOWN" (bearish) FVGs.
Color-Coded & Dynamic: I've added distinct colors for bullish and bearish FVGs and ensured they extend until they're mitigated. You also have the option to automatically remove filled boxes for a cleaner chart.
Candle Body vs. Wicks: I've included the choice to use candle bodies or wicks for FVG mitigation calculations.
Clear Labels: To keep things clear, I've added "FVG" text within each box, with adjustable text color and size.
Comprehensive Alerts: I've built in a variety of alerts for FVG events, including:
Price crossing above/below the threshold of the latest active FVG (based on your CE or Full Fill setting).
IOFED (Inefficiency, Order Flow, and Equilibrium Divergence) into the latest active FVG.
Simple alerts for the formation of confirmed and unconfirmed FVGs.
Thank you @twingall for sharing your FVG script, I have converted it to version 6 and optimized it for using it into this indicator.
Envelopes: I've integrated Envelopes to help you quickly assess price deviations from a moving average.
Flexible & Clear: Adjust the moving average length and percentage band deviation. You can choose between SMA and EMA for the centerline, and I've made sure the bands are filled for easy visual interpretation.
Bollinger Bands (BB): I've included classic Bollinger Bands to help you monitor market volatility and potential reversals.
Customizable: Adjust the period for the moving average and the standard deviation multiplier.
Multiple MA Types: You can select from SMA, EMA, SMMA (RMA), WMA, or VWMA for the band's basis.
Clean Visuals: I've made sure the area between the upper and lower bands is filled for improved readability.
Knoxville Divergence: I've added this powerful feature to help you spot potential trend reversals by detecting divergences between price action, RSI, and Momentum.
Integrated Analysis: It uses both RSI and Momentum to confirm divergence signals.
Precision Control: You can adjust the lookback periods for RSI and Momentum, define the maximum bars to look back for divergence, and set RSI overbought/oversold thresholds.
Intuitive Visuals & Alerts: I've made sure divergence lines are drawn directly on your chart with customizable colors, styles, and thickness. Plus, you'll get alerts when new Knoxville Bearish or Bullish Divergences are detected, helping you catch potential shifts early.
Getting Started
I've designed this script as an overlay indicator, so it plots directly on your price chart. Once you add it, simply click the "Settings" cogwheel. You'll find clearly organized sections for each component, allowing you to fine-tune every parameter and customize the visuals to your liking. The ability to toggle each component on or off offers ultimate flexibility, letting you focus on what's most relevant to your current analysis without any chart clutter.
I truly believe the synergistic combination of these indicators can significantly enhance your ability to make informed trading decisions. If you find this script valuable, please consider boosting it to show your support and encourage further development. Your feedback is highly appreciated as I continuously strive to improve.
I wish you all the best on your trading journey!
atr stop loss for double SMA v6Strategy Name
atr stop loss for double SMA v6
Credit: This v6 update is based on Daveatt’s “BEST ATR Stop Multiple Strategy.”
Core Logic
Entry: Go long when the 15-period SMA crosses above the 45-period SMA; go short on the inverse cross.
Stop-Loss: On entry, compute ATR(14)×2.0 and set a fixed stop at entry ± that amount. Stop remains static until hit.
Trend Tracking: Uses barssince() to ensure only one active long or short position; stop is only active while that trend persists.
Visualization
Plots fast/slow SMA lines in teal/orange.
On each entry bar, displays a label showing “ATR value” and “ATR×multiple” positioned at the 30-bar low (long) or high (short).
Draws an “×” at the stop-price level in green (long) or red (short) while the position is open.
Execution Settings
Initial Capital: $100 000, Size = 100 shares per trade.
Commission: 0.075% per trade.
Pyramiding: 1.
Calculations: Only on bar close (no intra-bar ticks).
Usage Notes
Static ATR stop adapts to volatility but does not trail.
Ideal for trending, liquid markets (stocks, futures, FX).
Adjust SMA lengths or ATR multiple for faster/slower signals.
RT - Fair Value Gaps📉 Fair Value Gaps (FVG) Module – With Auto Flip to Support/Resistance (IFVG)
This indicator detects Fair Value Gaps (FVGs)—price inefficiencies often targeted by smart money—and flips them into support/resistance zones (IFVG) when invalidated.
🔍 Features:
Bullish & Bearish FVG Detection based on price displacement.
Custom Lifespan & Colors for zone visibility and theming.
Volume Filter to show only high-volume gaps.
Inverse FVGs (IFVGs): Zones auto-flip when broken, acting as potential support/resistance.
Fully customizable: adjust thresholds, colors, and enable/disable logic.
📈 Ideal for traders using Smart Money Concepts (SMC), ICT methods, or those who track price imbalances and institutional activity.
Smart Voids(fvg)🧠 Smart Voids (fvg) by DuncanX 🔥 🔥
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It spots the real voids the market leaves behind.
Inspired by SMC and ICT’s Fair Value Gap logic —
but cleaner, faster, and smarter.
It only marks true displacement gaps where liquidity was taken.
One color. No noise. Just pure intent.
No clutter — just high-probability zones.
If a box appears,
someone’s likely to react there.
See it early.
Own the move.🔥 🔥 🔥
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FVG Range Filter0x278's FVG Range Filter
Overview
The FVG Range Filter is a TradingView indicator designed to identify and display Fair Value Gaps (FVGs) on your chart. FVGs are areas of price imbalance that often act as significant zones for potential price retracement or reversal. This indicator filters out irrelevant gaps, showing only those that are within a specified price range and time frame, making it easier to focus on high-probability trading opportunities.
This guide is crafted to help both novice and experienced traders understand how to use this indicator effectively, even if you're new to the concept of FVG trading. We'll cover what FVGs are, how the indicator works, how to interpret its visual elements, and how to apply it in various trading scenarios.
What are Fair Value Gaps (FVGs)?
Fair Value Gaps occur when the price of an asset moves so quickly in one direction that it leaves a 'gap' or 'void' on the chart where no trading activity occurred. These gaps represent areas of imbalance between supply and demand, often created by strong buying or selling pressure. Traders use FVGs to identify potential areas where price might return to 'fill' the gap, offering opportunities for entries or exits.
Bullish FVG : This happens when price jumps upward, leaving a gap below. It suggests strong buying pressure and often acts as a support zone when price retraces.
Bearish FVG : This occurs when price drops sharply, leaving a gap above. It indicates strong selling pressure and often acts as a resistance zone when price retraces.
How the FVG Range Filter Works
The FVG Range Filter indicator automatically detects these gaps based on a specific three-bar pattern that identifies significant price imbalances. It then applies filters to ensure only relevant FVGs are displayed:
Range Filter : Only shows FVGs whose midpoint is within a user-defined percentage of the current price. This keeps the focus on gaps that are close enough to be actionable.
Time Filter : Only displays FVGs that are younger than a specified number of bars, ensuring you're looking at recent and relevant price action.
Invalidation : Once the price trades through the midpoint of an FVG, the gap is considered 'filled' or invalidated, and it is removed from the chart.
This filtering mechanism declutters your chart, highlighting only the most pertinent FVGs for your trading decisions.
Indicator Settings
The FVG Range Filter offers customizable inputs to tailor its behavior to your trading style:
Display Range (%) : This sets the percentage range from the current price within which FVGs are shown. A lower value (e.g., 1.0%) shows only gaps very close to the current price, while a higher value (e.g., 5.0%) includes gaps further away. Default is 1.0%.
Look-back Bars : This determines how far back in time the indicator looks for FVGs. It also limits how long a gap remains visible if it hasn't been invalidated. Default is 1000 bars.
Show Bullish FVGs : Toggle to display bullish FVGs (green boxes by default). Default is enabled.
Show Bearish FVGs : Toggle to display bearish FVGs (red boxes by default). Default is enabled.
Box Opacity (0-100) : Adjusts the transparency of the FVG boxes on the chart. A value of 0 is fully transparent (invisible), while 100 is fully opaque. Default is 33 for a subtle appearance.
Visual Elements and Interpretation
The indicator draws rectangular boxes on your chart to represent FVGs. Understanding these visual elements is key to using the indicator effectively:
Green Boxes : Represent bullish FVGs. These are areas where price gapped upward, suggesting potential support zones. If price retraces to this area, it might bounce off as buyers step in to defend the level.
Red Boxes : Represent bearish FVGs. These are areas where price gapped downward, indicating potential resistance zones. If price retraces to this area, it might face selling pressure and reverse downward.
Box Position and Extension : Each box starts at the bar where the FVG was detected and extends to the right, updating dynamically as new bars form. This extension helps maintain visibility until the gap is either invalidated or falls out of the look-back period.
Disappearance of Boxes : A box disappears from the chart in two scenarios:
Price Moves Away : If the midpoint of the FVG moves outside the specified display range percentage from the current price, or if the FVG becomes older than the look-back bars limit, the box is removed (though the gap data persists in memory for potential re-display if conditions are met again).
Invalidation : If price trades through the midpoint of the FVG (i.e., the low of a candle goes below the midpoint for a bullish FVG, or the high goes above the midpoint for a bearish FVG), the gap is considered filled, and the box is permanently removed from the chart.
Trading Scenarios with FVG Range Filter
Below are detailed trading scenarios to help you understand how to use the FVG Range Filter in practical situations. These scenarios assume you're trading with the trend or looking for reversals at key levels.
Scenario 1: Bullish FVG as Support for Long Entry
Setup : You're trading a stock in an uptrend on a 15-minute chart. The FVG Range Filter displays a green box (bullish FVG) after a sharp upward move earlier in the day.
Interpretation : This green box indicates a zone of imbalance where price gapped up, likely due to strong buying interest. Since it's still within the display range and look-back period, it's a relevant support zone.
Action : Wait for price to retrace back to the top edge of the green box. Look for confirmation of support, such as a bullish candlestick pattern (e.g., hammer or engulfing) or increased volume, indicating buyers are stepping in.
Entry : Enter a long position near the top of the FVG box, setting a stop-loss just below the bottom of the box to protect against a breakdown.
Target : Aim for the next resistance level or a predefined risk-reward ratio (e.g., 1:2). If another bullish FVG forms above, consider that as a potential target.
Exit : Exit the trade if price breaks below the bottom of the FVG (invalidation), or if the box disappears due to price trading through the midpoint, signaling the gap is filled.
Scenario 2: Bearish FVG as Resistance for Short Entry
Setup : You're trading a cryptocurrency on a 1-hour chart during a downtrend. The indicator shows a red box (bearish FVG) after a sharp downward move a few hours ago.
Interpretation : The red box marks a zone where price gapped down, indicating strong selling pressure. As long as it's within the display range and look-back period, it remains a potential resistance zone.
Action : Wait for price to rally back to the bottom edge of the red box. Look for signs of rejection, such as a bearish candlestick pattern (e.g., shooting star or engulfing) or decreasing volume, suggesting sellers are defending this level.
Entry : Enter a short position near the bottom of the FVG box, placing a stop-loss just above the top of the box to guard against a breakout.
Target : Target the next support level or a favorable risk-reward ratio. If a new bearish FVG appears below, it could serve as a potential target.
Exit : Exit if price breaks above the top of the FVG (invalidation), or if the box disappears because price has traded through the midpoint, indicating the gap is no longer relevant.
Scenario 3: Filtering Out Irrelevant FVGs During Choppy Markets
Setup : You're trading forex on a 5-minute chart during a period of consolidation with no clear trend. The chart shows frequent small price jumps, but the FVG Range Filter displays very few boxes.
Interpretation : The indicator is filtering out FVGs that are either too far from the current price (outside the display range percentage) or too old (beyond the look-back bars). This helps avoid false signals in a non-trending market.
Action : Recognize that the absence of FVGs on the chart suggests no high-probability setups at the moment. Avoid forcing trades based on minor price movements that don't meet the filter criteria.
Entry : Wait for a clear trend to emerge and for new FVGs to appear within the filter parameters before considering any trades.
Target/Exit : Follow the trend direction once FVGs are displayed, using the edges of the boxes as potential entry or exit zones as described in the previous scenarios.
Scenario 4: Using FVGs for Risk Management
Setup : You're already in a long position on an index futures contract on a 30-minute chart, and the FVG Range Filter shows a green box below your entry point.
Interpretation : The green box represents a bullish FVG that could act as a support zone. Since price hasn't yet reached the midpoint (which would invalidate the FVG), it remains a valid reference point for managing risk.
Action : Adjust your stop-loss to just below the bottom of the green box. This placement uses the FVG as a logical invalidation level, assuming that a break below this support zone negates the bullish premise of your trade.
Entry : No new entry is needed since you're already in the trade.
Target/Exit : Keep your original target unless a new bearish FVG forms above, which might indicate resistance. Exit if price breaks below the FVG or if the box disappears due to invalidation.
Tips for Using the FVG Range Filter
Combine with Trend Analysis : FVGs are most effective when traded in the direction of the prevailing trend. Use higher timeframe analysis or other indicators to confirm the overall market direction before acting on FVGs.
Adjust Settings for Market Conditions : In volatile markets (like cryptocurrencies), you might increase the display range percentage to capture more FVGs. In less volatile markets (like certain stocks), a tighter range might be more appropriate.
Timeframe Selection : The indicator works on all timeframes, but lower timeframes (1-15 minutes) might show more frequent FVGs for scalping, while higher timeframes (1-4 hours) are better for swing trading with larger, more significant gaps.
Confirmation Tools : Don't rely solely on FVGs for entries. Use additional confirmation from price action (candlestick patterns), volume, or other indicators to increase the probability of success.
Monitor Invalidation : If an FVG box disappears from the chart due to price trading through its midpoint, consider it a signal that the gap is no longer relevant. Adjust your strategy accordingly.
Limitations
Not a Standalone System : The FVG Range Filter identifies potential zones of interest but does not provide entry signals, stop-loss, or take-profit levels on its own. It should be used as part of a broader trading strategy.
Market Conditions : FVGs may be less effective in strongly trending markets where price doesn't retrace to fill gaps, or in very choppy markets where too many small gaps are filtered out.
Lag in Detection : Since FVGs are based on a three-bar pattern, there is a slight delay in identifying them after the price movement has occurred.
Good Luck!
The FVG Range Filter is a powerful tool for traders looking to capitalize on price imbalances in the market. By focusing only on relevant Fair Value Gaps within a specified range and time frame, it helps declutter your chart and highlights high-probability zones for potential trades. Whether you're new to FVG trading or an experienced trader, this indicator can enhance your analysis by visually identifying key areas of support and resistance based on market inefficiencies.
Experiment with the settings to match your trading style and market conditions, and always combine the indicator's insights with other forms of analysis for the best results. Happy trading!
5 EMA (8/20/50/100/200)This Indicator is a combination of 5 EMA include 8,20,50,100,200.
Instead of adding multiple of them and cluttering the page,i have added all of them to the list.
Larsson Line CLONE with BULL/BEAR NoticesLarsson Line CLONE
This script is a trend-following indicator that uses two Smoothed Moving Averages (SMMA) to identify bullish, bearish, and neutral market conditions.
How It Works
The indicator plots two SMMAs:
- A fast line (15-period SMMA)
- A slow line (29-period SMMA)
The trend direction is determined by comparing these two lines:
- When the 15-period SMMA is above the 29-period SMMA, the trend is bullish (shown in yellow).
- When the 15-period SMMA is below the 29-period SMMA, the trend is bearish (shown in blue).
- When the lines are crossing or equal, the trend is neutral (gray).
The area between the two SMMAs is also filled with the corresponding color, providing visual clarity.
How to Use
Use the color changes to identify trend direction and potential entry/exit signals:
- Bullish entry: When the trend turns yellow from blue/gray.
- Bearish entry: When the trend turns blue from yellow/gray.
- Exit signal: When the color changes against your position.
It is most effective when used with:
- Volume analysis
- Candlestick confirmation
- RSI/Stochastics for overbought/oversold filters
- Higher timeframes for multi-timeframe confirmation
Note: This indicator is based entirely on SMMA crossover logic, and does not repaint. It is most useful in trending markets.
RT - Order BlocksThis Pine Script indicator identifies and visualizes Volumetric Order Blocks—key areas of institutional buying or selling based on significant volume surges and price displacement. It highlights zones where price previously showed strong reaction, allowing traders to:
Detect bullish and bearish order blocks with automatic zone plotting.
Measure volume intensity and imbalance strength for each block.
Visualize mitigation when price invalidates a zone, removing it from the chart.
Customize zone sensitivity, lifetime, and visibility for refined strategy alignment.
Ideal for traders focused on price action, smart money concepts (SMC), or supply/demand strategies, this module is designed to integrate seamlessly into broader trading systems.
EMA Crossover + RSI Filter with ATR StopsCore Concept & Logic:
This strategy utilizes a powerful combination of Exponential Moving Average (EMA) crossovers and Relative Strength Index (RSI) filters for signal validation. It includes dynamic risk management by setting Take-Profit and Stop-Loss targets based on the Average True Range (ATR).
How It Works & Signal Interpretation:
EMA Crossovers: A bullish signal is generated when the faster EMA (20-period default) crosses above the slower EMA (50-period default), indicating upward momentum. A bearish signal occurs when the fast EMA crosses below the slow EMA.
RSI Filter: Ensures entries aren't made during extreme market conditions (avoids longs when RSI > 70, avoids shorts when RSI < 30).
ATR-Based Stops: Automatically calculates realistic Stop-Loss and Take-Profit targets, helping manage risk relative to recent volatility.
Key Input Parameters:
Fast EMA Length: Recommended between 10-30 (default 20).
Slow EMA Length: Recommended between 40-100 (default 50).
RSI Length: Typically 14 periods.
RSI Overbought Threshold: 70 (standard RSI practice).
RSI Oversold Threshold: 30 (standard RSI practice).
ATR Length: Typically 14 periods for standard volatility measure.
Stop-Loss Multiplier: Recommended range: 1.5-2.5 (default 1.5).
Take-Profit Multiplier: Recommended range: 2-4 (default 3).
Ideal Usage & Performance Scenarios:
Performs well in trending markets (stocks, crypto, forex).
Potentially weaker during choppy or sideways markets due to false EMA crossovers.
Ideal on timeframes like 1H, 4H, and 1D charts.
Known Limitations & Risks:
EMA strategies can produce false signals in ranging markets.
RSI filter may limit entries in persistently strong trending conditions.
ATR-based stops might not accommodate sudden volatility spikes.
For more such strategies visit stratizone.com where you will get settings as well. The platform also offers to share the strategies and find them easily with lots of filters.
The equity curve is on BTC, 15min
Disha-Author(VAKA)Hourly Indicator which tells whether the hour is bullish or bearish based on 5/10/15 min candles on each hour if its AM -- and for PM its 10/15/20 min candles
Directional Strength IndexThis indicator is designed to detect the dominant market direction and quantify its strength by aggregating signals across six key timeframes: 1H, 4H, 1D, 3D, 1W, and 1M.
At its core, it uses a SMEMA 'the Simple Moving Average of an EMA' as the main trend reference. This hybrid smoothing method was chosen for its balance: the EMA ensures responsiveness to recent price moves, while the SMA dampens short-term volatility. This makes the SMEMA more stable than a raw EMA and more reactive than a simple SMA, especially in noisy or volatile environments.
For each timeframe, a score between -10 and +10 is calculated. This score reflects:
- the distance of the price from the SMEMA, using ATR as a dynamic threshold
- the number of price deviations above or below the SMEMA
- the slope of the SMEMA, which adjusts the score based on momentum
These six timeframe scores are then combined into a single Global Score, using weighted averages. Three weighting profiles are available depending on your trading horizon:
- Long Term: emphasizes weekly and monthly data
- Swing Trading: gives balanced importance to all timeframes
- Short Term: prioritizes 1H and 4H action
This multi-timeframe aggregation makes the indicator adaptable to different styles while maintaining a consistent logic.
The result is displayed in a table on the chart, showing:
- the trend direction per timeframe (up, down or neutral)
- the strength score per timeframe
- the overall trend direction and strength based on the selected profile
Optional deviation bands based on ATR multiples are also plotted to provide visual context for overextensions relative to the SMEMA.
This indicator is non-repainting and built for objective, trend-based decision making.
