Previous HTF Highs, Lows & Equilibriums [dani]Previous HTF Highs, Lows & Equilibriums
Indicator Description
This powerful and user-friendly indicator is designed to help traders visualize key levels from multiple higher timeframes directly on their chart. It plots the previous session's high, low, and equilibrium (EQ) levels for up to 4 customizable timeframes, allowing you to analyze price action across different time horizons simultaneously.
Key Features
Multi-Timeframe Support:
Choose up to 4 higher timeframes (e.g., 1H, 4H, 1D, 1W) to plot levels on your chart.
Each timeframe's levels are displayed with clear, customizable lines.
Previous Session Levels:
Plots the previous session's high, low, and EQ (EQ = (high + low) / 2) for each selected timeframe.
Levels are dynamically updated at the start of each new session.
Customizable Line Styles:
Choose between solid, dashed, or dotted lines for each level.
Customize colors for high, low, and EQ levels to suit your preferences.
Dynamic Labels:
Each level is labeled with the corresponding timeframe (e.g., "1D - H" for daily high, "4H - L" for 4-hour low).
Labels are positioned dynamically to avoid clutter and ensure readability.
Toggle On/Off:
Easily toggle the visibility of all levels with a single button, making it simple to declutter your chart when needed.
Compatible with All Markets:
Works seamlessly across all instruments (stocks, forex, crypto, futures, etc.) and timeframes.
How to Use?
Add the indicator to your chart.
Select up to 4 higher timeframes to plot levels.
Customize line styles and colors to match your trading style.
Use the levels as reference points for support/resistance, breakout zones, or confluence areas.
Toggle levels on/off as needed to keep your chart clean and focused.
Disclaimer & Chat
This indicator is not a trading signal generator. It does not predict market direction or provide buy/sell signals. Instead, it is a tool to help you visualize key levels from higher timeframes, enabling you to make more informed trading decisions. Always combine this tool with your own analysis, risk management, and trading strategy.
Thank you for choosing this indicator! I hope it becomes a valuable part of your trading toolkit. Remember, trading is a journey, and having the right tools can make all the difference. Whether you're a seasoned trader or just starting out, this indicator is designed to help you stay organized and focused on what matters most—price action. Happy trading, and may your charts be ever in your favor! 😊
From, Dani.
Cerca negli script per "Futures"
Static price-range projection by symbolThis indicator shows you a predefined range to the right of the last candle of your chart. This range is custom and can be changed for a handful of symbols that you can choose. This scale will help you determining if the market is providing a reasonable range before you enter a trade or if the market isn't actually moving as much as you might think. This is particularly useful if you are into scalping and have to consider commission or spread in your trades.
Since all symbols have different price ranges in which they move this indicator doesn't make sense to just have "a one size fits all" approach. That's why you can choose up to 6 symbols and set the range that you want to have shown for each when you pull it up on the chart. Using my default values that means for when the NQ (Nasdaq future) is on the chart you will see a range of 20 handles projected. When you change the the ES (S&P500 future) you will instead see 5 handles. While the number is different that is somewhat of an equal move in both symbols.
There also is an option to set a default price range for all other symbols that are not selected if it is needed. However the display of the scale on anything else than the 6 selected symbols can also be turned off.
There are options provided on how exactly you want to indicator to determine if the chart symbol matches one of the selected symbols.
You can enable it to make sure the exchange/broker is the exact same as selected.
It can check for only the symbol root to match the selection. Specifically for futures this means that while ES1! might be selected, anything ES (ES1!, ES2!, ESH2025, ESM2025, ESM2022, ...) will be a match to the selection)
On the painted scale it is possible to not just show this range extended into each direction once. Per default you will have 3 segments of it in each direction. This can be reduced to just 1 or increased.
If you chose a high number of segments or a large range make sure to use the "Scale price chart only" option on your chart scale to not have the symbols price candles squished together by the charts auto scaling.
And last but not least the indicator options provide some possibilities to change the appearance of the printed price range scale in case you disagree with my design.
Moving 50% Level TrackerIntroducing the Moving 50% Midpoint Indicator – A Game-Changer for Your Trading Strategy!
Are you looking for a simple yet powerful tool to enhance your trading? The Moving 50% Midpoint Indicator is designed to dynamically track the fair value of the market, giving you an edge in identifying key areas of support and resistance.
🔹 How It Works:
- This indicator calculates the midpoint between the daily high and low and only updates when a new high or low is formed.
- It resets at the start of each trading day, ensuring fresh and relevant levels.
- The line acts as a dynamic equilibrium, showing where buyers and sellers agree on price.
🔹 Why Use It?
Identify Premium & Discount Zones – When price is above the line, the market is in premium, indicating a potential sell zone. When price is below, it's in discount, signaling a potential buy zone.
Reliable Support & Resistance – The midpoint naturally serves as strong support/resistance, helping traders anticipate reversals and trend continuations.
Works in Any Market – Whether you trade stocks, forex, crypto, or futures, this indicator is a must-have for price action traders.
💡 Stop guessing where the market is balanced! Use the Moving 50% Midpoint Indicator to refine your entries, exits, and overall market bias.
highs&lowsone of my first strategy: highs&lows
This strategy takes the highest high and the lowest low of a specified timeframe and specified bar count.
It will then takes the average between these two extremes to create a center line.
This creates a range of high middle and low.
Then the strategy takes the current market movement
which is the direct average(no specified timeframe and specified bar count) of the current high and low.
Using this "current market movement" within the range of high middle and low it determins when to buy and then sell the asset.
*********note***************
-this strategy is (bullish)
-works good with most futures assets that have volatility/ decent movement
(might add more details if I forget any)
(work in progress)
Highs&Lows by HourHighs & Lows by Hour
Description:
Highs & Lows by Hour is a TradingView indicator that helps traders identify the most frequent hours at which daily high and low price points occur. By analyzing historical price data directly from the TradingView chart, this tool provides valuable insights into market timing, allowing traders to optimize their strategies around key price movements.
This indicator is specifically designed for the one-hour (H1) timeframe . It does not display any data on other timeframes , as it relies on analyzing daily highs and lows within hourly periods.
This indicator processes the available data based on the number of historical bars loaded in the TradingView chart. The number of analyzed bars depends on the TradingView subscription plan , which determines how much historical data is accessible.
Key Features:
Works exclusively on the H1 timeframe , ensuring accurate analysis of daily highs and lows
Hourly highs and lows analysis to identify the most frequent hours when the market reaches its daily high and low
Sorted by frequency, displaying the most significant trading hours in descending order based on their recurrence
Customizable table and colors to fit the chart theme and trading style
Useful for scalpers, day traders, and swing traders to anticipate potential price reversals and breakouts
How It Works:
The indicator scans historical price data directly from the TradingView chart to detect the hour at which daily highs and daily lows occur.
It counts the frequency of highs and lows for each hour of the trading day based on the number of available bars in the TradingView chart.
The recorded data is displayed in a structured table, sorted by frequency from highest to lowest.
Users can customize colors to enhance readability and seamlessly integrate the indicator into their analysis.
Why Use This Indicator?
Identify key market patterns by recognizing the most critical hours when price extremes tend to form
Improve timing for trades by aligning entries and exits with high-probability time windows
Enhance market awareness by understanding when market volatility is likely to peak based on historical trends
Important Notes:
This indicator works only on the one-hour (H1) timeframe . It will not display any data on other timeframes
Works well on Forex, stocks, crypto, and futures , especially for intraday traders
The indicator analyzes only the historical bars available on the TradingView chart, which varies depending on the TradingView subscription plan (Free, Pro, Pro+, Premium)
This indicator does not generate buy or sell signals but serves as a data-driven tool for market analysis
How to Use:
Apply the Highs & Lows by Hour indicator to a one-hour (H1) chart on TradingView
Review the table displaying the most frequent hours for daily highs and lows
Adjust colors and settings for better visualization
Use the data to refine trading decisions and align strategy with historical price behavior
Markov + Monte Carlo Simulation with EVMarkov Monte Carlo Projection (MMCP) – A Probabilistic Approach to Price Forecasting
Introduction: A New Approach to Price Projection
The Markov Monte Carlo Projection (MMCP) is an advanced stochastic forecasting tool that models potential future price paths using a combination of Markov Chain transition probabilities and Monte Carlo simulations. Unlike traditional technical indicators that rely on fixed formulas, MMCP employs probability distributions and simulated price movement paths to estimate future price behavior dynamically.
This indicator is designed to adapt to changing market conditions and provides traders with a probabilistic framework rather than a fixed forecast. By incorporating volatility modeling, MMCP enables traders to size projections proportionally to recent price action, making it an adaptive and flexible forecasting tool.
Mathematical Foundations
Markov Chains: Modeling Probability of Price Movements
A Markov Chain is a stochastic process where the probability of transitioning to the next state depends only on the current state and not on past states (i.e., it is memoryless).
For price movement, MMCP analyzes the past N bars (set by the lookback window) to determine the transition probabilities of price moving up, down, or remaining the same based on past behavior:
Pup=Number of Up MovesTotal Moves
Pup=Total MovesNumber of Up Moves
Pdown=Number of Down MovesTotal Moves
Pdown=Total MovesNumber of Down Moves
Psame=1−(Pup+Pdown)
Psame=1−(Pup+Pdown)
These probabilities guide how future price movements are simulated, ensuring that projections reflect historical price behavior tendencies.
Monte Carlo Simulations: Generating Possible Futures
Monte Carlo simulations involve running many random trials to estimate possible outcomes. Each trial simulates a future price path by:
Randomly selecting a direction based on the Markov probabilities Pup,Pdown,PsamePup,Pdown,Psame.
Determining the magnitude of the price movement using a normally distributed volatility model.
Iterating this process across multiple forecast bars to simulate a range of potential price paths.
This process does not predict a single outcome, but rather generates a probability-weighted range of future price possibilities.
Volatility Modeling: Scaling Movements Proportionally
Why We Use Standard Deviation (σσ)
Price movement is inherently volatile, and the magnitude of price shifts must be scaled relative to recent volatility. MMCP calculates rolling price returns and then derives the standard deviation of those returns:
σ=stdev(price returns,lookback)
σ=stdev(price returns,lookback)
The Volatility Multiplier allows users to adjust the impact of this volatility on projected movements. This makes the indicator adaptive to different asset price ranges.
Key User Adjustments
1. Volatility Multiplier – Tuning Projections for Different Assets
The scale of the Volatility Multiplier must be tuned for each asset because it is relative to the magnitude of price action. For example:
Low-priced assets (e.g., $2.50 stocks) → A multiplier of 0.1 works best.
Mid-priced assets (e.g., $250 stocks) → A multiplier of 3 works best.
High-priced assets (e.g., Bitcoin) → A multiplier of 1000 works best.
🔹 If projections seem too extreme, decrease the multiplier.
🔹 If projections seem too flat, increase the multiplier.
The Volatility Multiplier can also be fine-tuned to make the projected signal proportionate to the immediately preceding price action.
2. Expected Value (EV) Path – Analyzing Aggregate Future Probabilities
The EV Line is a computed average of all simulated paths, giving traders an expected mean trajectory.
If you find that the EV Line is not visible, try increasing the volatility multiplier to make it more pronounced.
3. Projection Inversion – Enhancing Analysis with Paired Indicators
A unique feature of MMCP is the projection inversion toggle, designed to allow traders to run multiple instances of the indicator in tandem.
When one instance is set to normal projection and another to inverted projection, traders can pair them together using identical settings (except inversion). This setup allows for a mirrored probability perspective and enhances visualizing volatility dynamics.
Additionally, traders can use multiple sets of paired indicators, each with a different lookback window, to build a multi-layered, probability-driven market visualization. This dynamic approach provides an evolving structure of probable price movement in different time frames, offering deeper insights into potential market conditions.
How MMCP Works in Real-Time
Each new bar triggers a fresh Monte Carlo simulation, meaning that projections organically evolve with the market. This ensures that MMCP is always responding to current conditions, rather than applying static assumptions.
How to Use MMCP in Trading
✔ Identifying Potential Reversal & Continuation Zones
If most Monte Carlo paths project upward, bullish momentum is likely.
If most Monte Carlo paths project downward, bearish momentum is likely.
The Expected Value (EV) Line can help confirm the most probable trajectory.
✔ Analyzing Market Sentiment in Real Time
Use multiple instances of MMCP with different lookback windows to capture short-term vs. long-term sentiment.
Enable projection inversion to analyze potential mirrored moves.
✔ Fine-Tuning MMCP for Your Strategy
Adjust the Volatility Multiplier to match the price scale of your asset.
Increase the number of simulations to improve statistical robustness.
Use shorter lookback windows for more responsive predictions, or longer windows for more stable forecasts.
Why MMCP is a Game-Changer
✅ Dynamic & Probabilistic – Unlike fixed indicators, MMCP adapts in real-time.
✅ Fully Stochastic – MMCP embraces uncertainty using Markov models & Monte Carlo simulations.
✅ Customizable for Any Asset – Adjust the Volatility Multiplier for small or large price movements.
✅ Live Updates – The projection organically evolves with every new price bar.
✅ Multi-Perspective Analysis – Traders can run paired normal and inverted projections for deeper insights.
By tuning Volatility Multiplier, Lookback Window, and Projection Inversion, traders can customize MMCP to fit their strategy.
Final Thoughts
The Markov Monte Carlo Projection (MMCP) is not about making absolute predictions—it is about understanding probability distributions in price action.
By leveraging Monte Carlo simulations, Markov transition probabilities, and dynamic volatility modeling, MMCP gives traders a powerful probability-based edge in forecasting potential price movement.
Dynamic SL - 1 Pip (Up and Down)The Dynamic SL - 1 Pip Up and Down indicator creates two dynamic lines that follow the price at a distance of 1 pip above and below the closing price. This feature can be particularly useful for traders who want to visualize small stop-loss (SL) levels or track price movement in a highly responsive manner.
Unlike traditional stop-loss indicators, this script ensures that the lines only last for 5 seconds, keeping the chart clean and focusing only on the most relevant price movement.
Key Features
✔ Dynamic Stop-Loss Visualization:
The script draws a green line above the price (+1 pip).
A red line below the price (-1 pip) is also drawn.
✔ Auto-Clearing for a Clean Chart:
Each line lasts for 5 seconds only before automatically disappearing.
This prevents unnecessary clutter on the chart and ensures only the latest price movements are visualized.
✔ Adaptable to Multiple Assets:
Automatically calculates the pip size based on the instrument type:
Forex → Uses 0.0001 per pip.
Futures & Stocks → Uses the minimum tick size.
✔ Ideal for High-Frequency Traders & Scalpers:
Designed for 1-minute (M1) or lower timeframes where traders need to monitor price action closely.
Helps visualize ultra-tight stop-loss levels in scalping strategies.
Day of Week Performance█ OVERVIEW
The Day of Week Performance indicator is designed to visualise and compare the cumulative percentage change for each day of the week. This indicator explores one of the many calendar based anomalies in financial markets.
In financial analysis, a calendar based anomaly refers to recurring patterns or tendencies associated with specific time periods, such as days of the week. By calculating the cumulative percentage change for each day (Monday through Friday) and displaying the results both graphically and in a summary table, this indicator helps identify whether certain days consistently outperform others.
█ FEATURES
Customisable time window via Time Settings.
Calculates cumulative percentage change for each day (Monday to Friday) separately.
Option to use Sunday instead of Friday for CFDs and Futures analysis.
Distinct visual representation for each day using unique colours.
Customisable table settings including position and font size.
Built-in error checks to ensure the indicator is applied on a Daily timeframe.
█ HOW TO USE
Add the indicator to a chart set to a Daily timeframe.
Select your desired Start Time and End Time in the Time Settings.
Toggle the performance table on or off in the Table Settings.
Adjust the table’s location and font size as needed.
Use the "Use Sunday instead of Friday" option if your market requires it.
View the cumulative performance plotted in distinct colours.
Colour Scheme:
Monday: Blue
Tuesday: Red
Wednesday: Green
Thursday: Orange
Friday: Purple
Market Structure HH, HL, LH and LLMarket Structure Indicator (HH, HL, LH, LL) – Explanation and Usage
Overview:
This indicator is designed to detect and visualize market structure shifts by identifying Higher Highs (HH), Higher Lows (HL), Lower Highs (LH), and Lower Lows (LL). It plots a ZigZag structure to mark trend changes, helping traders analyze price swings and market direction.
Indicator Logic:
The indicator operates based on ZigZag swing points to define trend shifts and structure changes.
Identifying Market Swings:
It finds local highs and lows using the ZigZag Length (zigzag_len), which defines how many bars back to check for a new swing high/low.
If the current high is the highest over zigzag_len periods, it marks it as a swing high.
If the current low is the lowest over zigzag_len periods, it marks it as a swing low.
Determining Market Structure:
Uptrend: Higher Highs (HH) & Higher Lows (HL)
Downtrend: Lower Lows (LL) & Lower Highs (LH)
The script continuously tracks the last two highs (h0, h1) and last two lows (l0, l1) to classify the current market structure.
Visual Elements:
ZigZag Line (Optional): Connects major swing highs and lows for trend visualization.
Labels (HH, HL, LH, LL):
HH (Higher High) – Price is making new highs → Uptrend Continuation.
HL (Higher Low) – Price forms a higher bottom → Uptrend Confirmation.
LL (Lower Low) – Price is making new lows → Downtrend Continuation.
LH (Lower High) – Price forms a lower top → Downtrend Confirmation.
Breakout Confirmation with Fibonacci Factor (Optional)
The indicator includes an option to confirm breakouts using the fib_factor, which ensures price moves beyond a certain retracement level.
How to Use This Indicator in Trading:
1. Identifying Trends & Trend Reversals
Uptrend: Look for a sequence of HH and HL.
Downtrend: Look for a sequence of LL and LH.
Trend Reversal: If price transitions from HH-HL to LH-LL, it signals a shift from an uptrend to a downtrend (and vice versa).
2. Confirming Entry & Exit Points
Buy Entry (Long Position)
Enter after a Higher Low (HL) is confirmed in an uptrend.
Combine with support zones or moving averages for confirmation.
Sell Entry (Short Position)
Enter after a Lower High (LH) is confirmed in a downtrend.
Combine with resistance zones or moving averages for confirmation.
Exit Strategy
Exit long trades when price fails to make a HH and forms an LH instead.
Exit short trades when price fails to make a LL and forms an HL instead.
3. Spotting Breakouts & Order Blocks
The Fib Factor setting allows traders to filter false breakouts by confirming price movement beyond a retracement threshold.
Potential Order Blocks can be identified by looking at the last major swing point before a breakout.
Benefits of This Indicator for Traders
✅ Trend Identification: Helps traders quickly determine if the market is in an uptrend or downtrend.
✅ Clear Market Structure Labels: Easily visualizes Higher Highs, Higher Lows, Lower Highs, and Lower Lows.
✅ Avoids Noise: The ZigZag algorithm removes small fluctuations and focuses on significant market movements.
✅ Assists with Entry & Exit Decisions: Provides objective signals for trend continuation or reversals.
✅ Works in All Markets: Useful for stocks, forex, crypto, and futures trading.
Would you like me to add additional features like Order Blocks, Breakout Confirmation, or Alerts to improve this indicator? 🚀
VolumeProfileLibrary "VolumeProfile"
Analyzes volume and price and calculates a volume profile, in particular the Point Of Control and Value Area values.
new(rowSizeInTicks, valueAreaCoverage, startTime)
Constructor method that creates a new Volume Profile
Parameters:
rowSizeInTicks (float) : Internal row size (aka resolution) of the volume profile. Useful for most futures contracts would be '1 / syminfo.mintick'. Default '4'.
valueAreaCoverage (int) : Percentage of total volume that is considered the Value Area. Default '70'
startTime (int) : Start time (unix timestamp in milliseconds) of the Volume Profile. Default 'time'.
Returns: VolumeProfile object
method calculatePOC(vp)
Calculates current Point Of Control of the VP
Namespace types: VolumeProfile
Parameters:
vp (VolumeProfile)
Returns: void
method calculateVA(vp)
Calculates current Value Area High and Low of the VP
Namespace types: VolumeProfile
Parameters:
vp (VolumeProfile)
Returns: void
method update(vp, h, l, v, t)
Processes new chart data and sorts volume into rows. Then calls calculatePOC() and calculateVA() to update the VP. Parameters are usually the output of request.security_lower_tf.
Namespace types: VolumeProfile
Parameters:
vp (VolumeProfile)
h (array) : Array of highs
l (array) : Array of lows
v (array) : Array of volumes
t (array) : Array of candle times
Returns: void
method setSessionHigh(vp, h)
Sets the high of the session the VP is tracking
Namespace types: VolumeProfile
Parameters:
vp (VolumeProfile)
h (float)
Returns: void
method setSessionLow(vp, l)
Sets the low of the session the VP is tracking
Namespace types: VolumeProfile
Parameters:
vp (VolumeProfile)
l (float)
Returns: void
method getPOC(vp)
Gets the current Point Of Control
Namespace types: VolumeProfile
Parameters:
vp (VolumeProfile)
Returns: Point Of Control (float)
method getVAH(vp)
Gets the current Value Area High
Namespace types: VolumeProfile
Parameters:
vp (VolumeProfile)
Returns: Value Area High (float)
method getVAL(vp)
Gets the current Value Area Low
Namespace types: VolumeProfile
Parameters:
vp (VolumeProfile)
Returns: Value Area Low (float)
VolumeProfile
Fields:
rowSizeInTicks (series float)
valueAreaCoverage (series int)
startTime (series int)
valueAreaHigh (series float)
pointOfControl (series float)
valueAreaLow (series float)
sessionHigh (series float)
sessionLow (series float)
volumeByRow (map)
totalVolume (series float)
pocRow (series float)
pocVol (series float)
SMT Divergence [TakingProphets]The SMT (Smart Money Technique) Divergence indicator identifies potential market manipulation and smart money footprints by comparing price action between correlated instruments. It uses a dual-detection system to catch both frequent local SMTs and larger structural SMTs:
• Primary detection uses a shorter lookback period (default 5) to identify common SMT patterns
• Secondary detection uses a longer lookback period (default 8) to catch larger structural SMTs
• Automatically filters significant moves to prevent noise
• Labels are placed clearly outside of price action for better visibility
• Toggle between showing all SMTs or only significant liquidity sweeps
Compare any two instruments to spot divergences in their price action. Particularly useful for:
- Futures vs Spot markets
- Related currency pairs
- Index vs its components
- Any correlated instruments
Default settings are optimized for intraday trading but can be adjusted for different timeframes.
Note: This indicator works best when comparing closely correlated instruments and should be used alongside other technical analysis tools.
Average Candle Size (Points)ATR but with the ability to add threshold lines (UP TO 3) that help gauge how volatile the market is. Also, note that the default threshold values are set up for NQ Futures so you will need to change your values to your specific needs.
Hourly Market Movement Pattern Indicator# Hourly Market Movement Pattern Indicator
This versatile technical analysis tool identifies the most active hours for trading by analyzing historical price movements. While it can be viewed on any timeframe chart, the indicator specifically tracks and displays which hours of the day historically show the strongest upward or downward price movements, helping traders optimize their trading schedule around these recurring hourly patterns.
## Core Features
- Tracks the best performing hours for both upward and downward movements
- Viewable on any timeframe chart while maintaining hourly analysis
- Clear visual display through a color-coded table overlay
- Real-time updates with new market data
- Works with all trading instruments (stocks, crypto, forex, futures, etc.)
## Timeframe Applications
### Chart Viewing Options
- Can be viewed on any timeframe chart (1min to Monthly)
- Maintains hourly pattern analysis regardless of chart timeframe
- Helps correlate hourly patterns with your preferred trading timeframe
- Allows detailed visualization of hourly patterns within your analysis period
### Intraday Trading
- Identify the most profitable hours for trading
- Plan trading sessions around historically strong hours
- Optimize entry and exit timing based on hourly patterns
- Structure day trading schedules around peak movement hours
### Swing Trading
- Use hourly statistics to optimize entry/exit timing
- Plan trade executions during historically strong hours
- Time position entries based on hourly success rates
- Enhance swing trading decisions with hourly pattern data
## Practical Applications
### Pattern Recognition
- Track recurring hourly market movements
- Identify institutional trading hour patterns
- Detect regular market cycle hours
- Recognize changes in hourly market behavior
### Risk Management
- Adjust position sizing based on historical hourly patterns
- Plan entries during statistically favorable hours
- Time stop loss adjustments around known volatile hours
- Scale positions according to hourly success rates
### Trade Planning
- Schedule trading sessions during optimal hours
- Plan trade executions around strong movement periods
- Structure trading day around peak hours
- Time position adjustments to favorable hours
## Setup Options
- Timeframe: View on any chart timeframe while tracking hourly patterns
- Visual Display: Non-intrusive table overlay
- Color Coding: Green for upward movements, Red for downward movements
- Hour Display: 24-hour format for global market compatibility
## Trading Strategy Integration
The indicator enhances trading approaches through:
- Optimal hour identification for trade execution
- Historical hourly pattern analysis
- Day trading session optimization
- Position timing based on hourly statistics
## Notes
This indicator proves particularly valuable for:
- Traders seeking to optimize their daily trading schedule
- Day traders focusing on peak market hours
- Swing traders optimizing entry/exit timing
- Traders adapting strategies to specific market hours
- International traders tracking hour-specific patterns across sessions
The tool's hourly pattern analysis provides crucial timing information regardless of your preferred chart timeframe or trading style, helping optimize trade execution around the most statistically favorable hours of the day.
measure last swing [keypoems]MEASURE LAST SWING
Version: v0.0.7
An indicator for measuring market swings and calculating position sizing based on pivot points and risk parameters. Helps traders visualize price swings and automatically compute position sizes based on their desired risk amount.
FEATURES:
• Identifies and tracks last pivot point in price action
• Displays visual measurements of price swing
• Calculates position sizes based on risk parameters
• Supports major futures contracts with automatic multiplier detection
HOW IT WORKS:
The indicator detects pivot highs and lows using your specified pivot strength, then draws measurement lines and calculates position sizes based on your risk parameters. It automatically cleans up old drawings when new pivot points are identified.
INPUT PARAMETERS:
General Settings:
• Risk Amount - Amount you want to risk per trade
• Pivot Strength - Bars required on either side to confirm a pivot
• Offset - Number of bars to offset the vertical line
Visual Settings:
• Horizontal and Vertical Lines - Customizable colors, widths (1-4), and styles
• Labels - Adjustable text color and size
CONTRACT MULTIPLIERS:
Automatically detects and applies the correct multiplier:
• ES (E-mini S&P 500): 50.0
• MES (Micro E-mini S&P 500): 5.0
• NQ (E-mini Nasdaq): 20.0
• MNQ (Micro E-mini Nasdaq): 2.0
• YM (E-mini Dow): 5.0
• MYM (Micro E-mini Dow): 0.5
• Other symbols: 1.0 (default)
DISPLAY ELEMENTS:
1. Horizontal line showing the level of the last pivot point
2. Vertical line measuring the distance to current price
3. Distance label showing point distance
4. Risk/Position label showing risk amount and calculated position size
POSITION SIZING:
Position Size = Floor(Risk Amount / (Distance in Points × Contract Multiplier))
IDEAL FOR:
• Measuring price swings for technical analysis
• Position sizing based on risk management rules
• Identifying potential entry and exit points
• Visual analysis of market structure
• Risk management automation
Monthly, Quarterly OPEX & Vix expirations
OPEX Indicator:
The OPEX indicator is designed to provide traders with a visual representation of key options expiration dates, particularly for monthly, quarterly, and VIX options expirations. This indicator can be particularly helpful for market participants who focus on options-based strategies or those who track the impact of options expiration on price action.
The indicator overlays vertical lines and labels on the chart to highlight three key types of expiration events:
Monthly Equity and Index Expiration (OPEX): This marks the standard monthly options expiration dates for equity and index options.
Quarterly Index Expiration (Q): This indicates the quarterly expiration dates for index options, which tend to have a larger impact on the market.
Monthly VIX Expiration (VIXEX): This marks the monthly expiration of VIX options and futures, which are important for volatility traders.
How to Use the OPEX Indicator:
Expiration Dates on the Chart: The OPEX indicator marks expiration dates with vertical lines and labels that appear on the chart. These are customizable, allowing you to adjust the line and label colors to suit your preferences. The lines and labels will appear at specific times, such as the closing of the market on expiration days, allowing traders to prepare for potential volatility or other market dynamics associated with these events.
Customizable Colors and Label Positions: The indicator offers flexibility in customizing the appearance of expiration lines and labels. For each expiration type (OPEX, Quarterly, and VIXEX), you can adjust the line color, label color, and label text color. Additionally, the label text size and position can be customized (e.g., above the bar, below the bar, top or bottom of the chart). This allows for a tailored display that suits your trading style and chart layout.
Visualizing Impact of Expiration Events: Traders who track the influence of expiration events can use this indicator to spot potential market moves around expiration dates. For example, significant price swings often occur near expiration days as options traders adjust their positions. With this indicator, you can visualize these dates on your chart and analyze market behavior in the lead-up to, during, and after the expirations.
Input Options:
Expiration Types:
Monthly Equity, Index Expiration (OPEX): Turn on or off the monthly equity expiration markers.
Quarterly Index Expiration (Q): Turn on or off the quarterly expiration markers.
Monthly VIX Expiration (VIXEX): Turn on or off the VIX expiration markers.
Line and Label Customization:
Line Color: Adjust the color of the vertical lines marking the expiration events.
Label Color: Customize the color of the expiration labels.
Label Text Color: Adjust the color of the text inside the labels.
Label Position: Choose the position of the labels (e.g., top, bottom, above bar, below bar).
Use Cases:
Options Traders: Track options expiration dates to assess potential price swings or liquidity changes.
Volatility Traders: Watch for patterns around VIX options expirations.
Index Traders: Monitor quarterly expirations for potential market-moving events.
Example Use:
As a trader, you can apply this indicator to your chart and observe how price action reacts near expiration dates. For instance, on the monthly OPEX expiration day, you might notice increased volatility or an uptick in options-related price moves. By observing this trend over time, you can align your trades to capitalize on predictable movements around key expiration days.
Additionally, you may use the quarterly expiration markers to assess whether there’s typically a market shift during these periods, providing insights for long-term traders.
This indicator can be a helpful tool for preparing and managing trades around critical options expiration dates, helping to forecast potential market behavior based on historical patterns.
TradingView Community Guidelines Compliance: This script complies with TradingView's community guidelines by offering a clear and valuable function for traders, providing customizable inputs for enhanced usability. The script is focused on chart visualizations without manipulating or misrepresenting market data. It serves as an educational tool and a functional indicator, with no claims or misleading functionality. The indicator does not promote financial products or services and focuses solely on charting for better trading decision-making.
[volfgang] Pivot Levels (Open, Close, High, Low)This script provides a clear and consistent way to track key price levels from Weekly and Daily bars, directly on your current chart interval.
The default colours are;
Today & This Week Open = White
Yesterday & Previous Week Open = Cream
Yesterday's High = Red
Yesterday's Low = Green
Weekly Pivots are 2px, and Daily Pivots are 1px.
Instead of requiring manual referencing of daily or weekly charts, these significant levels are automatically drawn and updated in real time, extending to the right as new bars form.
It adds value by helping traders quickly identify potential support/resistance zones and compare intraday price action with higher-timeframe pivots. This approach can aid in scalping, day trading, or swing trading strategies that rely on past price levels for trade entries, exits, or stop loss placement.
Daily Pivots Displayed Intraday
The script imports the previous day’s High, Low, Open, and Close and draws lines on the current chart, so you can see exactly where those levels lie on any intraday timeframe. You can easily change the colour of these lines in the menu.
Instead of switching between multiple charts for daily references, you can keep an intraday chart open and still watch how price behaves around these important daily pivots.
Weekly Pivots for Broader Context
In addition to daily levels, it also shows the previous week’s Open and Close. This feature helps traders who want to maintain a broader perspective and gauge the market’s weekly trend or bias while remaining on lower timeframes.
Automatic Line & Label Management
Each new trading day triggers a “session change” in the code, prompting the script to delete old lines and labels for daily levels. This keeps your chart from getting cluttered with outdated lines.
Weekly lines and labels follow the same approach, ensuring only the most recent weekly levels are highlighted.
Real-Time Extension
Lines are continuously extended to the right as new bars print, ensuring that you always have an updated view of your key price levels without any manual adjustments.
On the last bar, the script shifts to a time-based coordinate system for seamless visual extension.
Minimal Recalculation
This script uses security() calls in a carefully optimized way to reduce unnecessary recalculations and avoid repaint issues. By referencing open , close , etc., the lines remain fixed once the daily (or weekly) candle is confirmed.
Flexible Usage
You can apply this script to any symbol on TradingView. It’s especially beneficial for Forex pairs, indices, futures, or cryptocurrencies where you want to track significant past levels.
If you’re a scalper looking for areas of likely reaction, or a swing trader watching weekly opens for trend confirmation, these levels can be integral to your technical approach.
How to Use
Add to Chart: Click the “Add to Favorite Indicators” or “Apply to Chart” button once published.
Enable or Disable Previous Day Bars: Use the script’s input to toggle the display of previous day’s High, Low, Open, and Close lines if you only want weekly lines (or vice versa).
Customize Visuals: You can change line colors, width, and label text in the “Style” or “Inputs” tab. Adjust them to fit your preferred color scheme.
Interpretation:
Daily levels typically carry relevance for the next trading session. They can be used for intraday support/resistance, breakout checks, or gap fills.
Weekly levels help identify more prominent zones for bigger moves or for understanding overall sentiment from the prior week.
Conceptual Underpinnings
Support/Resistance: Past opens/closes often act as support or resistance because they represent important points of reference (where trading started or ended during a prior session).
Market Psychology: Many traders watch daily or weekly closes to gauge momentum and bias, which can become self-fulfilling as more participants join around those levels.
Improved Situational Awareness: By having these levels automatically drawn and updated, traders avoid missing critical areas where price may pivot.
This script is intentionally open-source to help traders study and personalize it.
By merging daily and weekly pivot concepts in a single script, it provides a convenient and efficient tool—rather than a simple mashup, it unifies two timeframes that are crucial in short-term and medium-term trading decisions.
Remember that these levels alone do not constitute a complete trading system; they are best used as part of a broader strategy involving risk management, additional technical signals, and market context.
TTZConcept GOLD XAUUSD Lot CalculatorThe Gold Lot Size Calculator for XAU/USD on TradingView is a powerful and user-friendly tool designed by TTZ Concept to help traders calculate the optimal lot size for their Gold trades based on their account size, risk tolerance, and the price movement of Gold (XAU/USD). Whether you're a beginner or an experienced trader, this tool simplifies position sizing, ensuring that your trades align with your risk management strategy.
Key Features:
Accurate Lot Size Calculation: Calculates the optimal lot size for XAU/USD trades based on your specified account balance and the percentage of risk per trade.
Flexible Risk Management**: Input your desired risk percentage (e.g., 1%, 2%) to ensure that you are not risking more than you're comfortable with on any single trade.
Customizable Inputs: Enter your account balance, risk percentage, stop loss (in pips), and leverage to get an accurate lot size recommendation.
Real-Time Data The tool uses real-time Gold price data to calculate the position size, ensuring that your risk management is always up to date with market conditions.
-Simple Interface: With easy-to-use sliders and input fields, you can quickly adjust your parameters and get the required lot size in seconds.
No Complicated Calculations Automatically factors in the pip value and contract specifications for XAU/USD, eliminating the need for manual calculations.
How It Works:
1. Input your trading account balance: The tool calculates based on your total equity.
2. Set your risk percentage: Choose how much of your account you want to risk on a single trade.
3. Define your stop loss in pips: Specify the distance of your stop loss from the entry point.
4. Get your recommended lot size: Based on your inputs, the tool will calculate the ideal lot size for your trade.
Why Use This Tool?
Precise Risk Management: Take control of your trading risk by ensuring that each trade is positioned according to your risk tolerance.
Save Time: No need for manual calculations — let the calculator handle the complex math and focus on your strategy.
Adapt to Changing Market Conditions: As the price of Gold (XAU/USD) fluctuates, your lot size adapts to ensure consistent risk management across different market conditions.
Perfect for:
- Gold traders (XAU/USD)
- Beginners seeking to understand position sizing and risk management
- Experienced traders looking to streamline their trading process
- Anyone who trades Gold futures, CFDs, or spot Gold in their trading account
Midnight Open RangeMidnight Open Range with Breakouts & Targets
This indicator helps traders identify and analyze the Midnight Open Range (12:00 AM to 12:30 AM ET) for potential trading opportunities. Key features include:
1. Automatic detection and plotting of the Midnight Open Range
2. Display of multiple historical ranges (customizable)
3. Breakout signals for range violations
4. Multiple target levels based on the range size
5. Customizable colors and styles for easy visual analysis
Perfect for traders looking to capitalize on overnight price action and early morning trends. Ideal for forex, futures, and 24-hour markets.
Note: For best results, use on lower timeframes (5-minute or less) with 24-hour chart data.
Implied and Historical VolatilityAbstract
This TradingView indicator visualizes implied volatility (IV) derived from the VIX index and historical volatility (HV) computed from past price data of the S&P 500 (or any selected asset). It enables users to compare market participants' forward-looking volatility expectations (via VIX) with realized past volatility (via historical returns). Such comparisons are pivotal in identifying risk sentiment, volatility regimes, and potential mispricing in derivatives.
Functionality
Implied Volatility (IV):
The implied volatility is extracted from the VIX index, often referred to as the "fear gauge." The VIX represents the market's expectation of 30-day forward volatility, derived from options pricing on the S&P 500. Higher values of VIX indicate increased uncertainty and risk aversion (Whaley, 2000).
Historical Volatility (HV):
The historical volatility is calculated using the standard deviation of logarithmic returns over a user-defined period (default: 20 trading days). The result is annualized using a scaling factor (default: 252 trading days). Historical volatility represents the asset's past price fluctuation intensity, often used as a benchmark for realized risk (Hull, 2018).
Dynamic Background Visualization:
A dynamic background is used to highlight the relationship between IV and HV:
Yellow background: Implied volatility exceeds historical volatility, signaling elevated market expectations relative to past realized risk.
Blue background: Historical volatility exceeds implied volatility, suggesting the market might be underestimating future uncertainty.
Use Cases
Options Pricing and Trading:
The disparity between IV and HV provides insights into whether options are over- or underpriced. For example, when IV is significantly higher than HV, options traders might consider selling volatility-based derivatives to capitalize on elevated premiums (Natenberg, 1994).
Market Sentiment Analysis:
Implied volatility is often used as a proxy for market sentiment. Comparing IV to HV can help identify whether the market is overly optimistic or pessimistic about future risks.
Risk Management:
Institutional and retail investors alike use volatility measures to adjust portfolio risk exposure. Periods of high implied or historical volatility might necessitate rebalancing strategies to mitigate potential drawdowns (Campbell et al., 2001).
Volatility Trading Strategies:
Traders employing volatility arbitrage can benefit from understanding the IV/HV relationship. Strategies such as "long gamma" positions (buying options when IV < HV) or "short gamma" (selling options when IV > HV) are directly informed by these metrics.
Scientific Basis
The indicator leverages established financial principles:
Implied Volatility: Derived from the Black-Scholes-Merton model, implied volatility reflects the market's aggregate expectation of future price fluctuations (Black & Scholes, 1973).
Historical Volatility: Computed as the realized standard deviation of asset returns, historical volatility measures the intensity of past price movements, forming the basis for risk quantification (Jorion, 2007).
Behavioral Implications: IV often deviates from HV due to behavioral biases such as risk aversion and herding, creating opportunities for arbitrage (Baker & Wurgler, 2007).
Practical Considerations
Input Flexibility: Users can modify the length of the HV calculation and the annualization factor to suit specific markets or instruments.
Market Selection: The default ticker for implied volatility is the VIX (CBOE:VIX), but other volatility indices can be substituted for assets outside the S&P 500.
Data Frequency: This indicator is most effective on daily charts, as VIX data typically updates at a daily frequency.
Limitations
Implied volatility reflects the market's consensus but does not guarantee future accuracy, as it is subject to rapid adjustments based on news or events.
Historical volatility assumes a stationary distribution of returns, which might not hold during structural breaks or crises (Engle, 1982).
References
Black, F., & Scholes, M. (1973). "The Pricing of Options and Corporate Liabilities." Journal of Political Economy, 81(3), 637-654.
Whaley, R. E. (2000). "The Investor Fear Gauge." The Journal of Portfolio Management, 26(3), 12-17.
Hull, J. C. (2018). Options, Futures, and Other Derivatives. Pearson Education.
Natenberg, S. (1994). Option Volatility and Pricing: Advanced Trading Strategies and Techniques. McGraw-Hill.
Campbell, J. Y., Lo, A. W., & MacKinlay, A. C. (2001). The Econometrics of Financial Markets. Princeton University Press.
Jorion, P. (2007). Value at Risk: The New Benchmark for Managing Financial Risk. McGraw-Hill.
Baker, M., & Wurgler, J. (2007). "Investor Sentiment in the Stock Market." Journal of Economic Perspectives, 21(2), 129-151.
Binance Perp Premium/DiscountThis TradingView Pine Script indicator calculates and displays the premium or discount percentage between a cryptocurrency's spot price and its corresponding perpetual futures (perp) price on Binance. It automatically detects whether the current chart symbol represents a spot or perp market by checking for the ".P" suffix. The script then retrieves the closing prices for both the spot and perp symbols using the request.security function. If valid data is available for both markets, it computes the premium or discount as a percentage and visualizes this difference as a histogram below the main chart. Green bars indicate a premium (perp price above spot), while red bars signify a discount (perp price below spot). The indicator includes error handling to display 'n/a' when data for the required symbols is unavailable, ensuring robustness across various chart applications.
Volatility IndicatorThe volatility indicator presented here is based on multiple volatility indices that reflect the market’s expectation of future price fluctuations across different asset classes, including equities, commodities, and currencies. These indices serve as valuable tools for traders and analysts seeking to anticipate potential market movements, as volatility is a key factor influencing asset prices and market dynamics (Bollerslev, 1986).
Volatility, defined as the magnitude of price changes, is often regarded as a measure of market uncertainty or risk. Financial markets exhibit periods of heightened volatility that may precede significant price movements, whether upward or downward (Christoffersen, 1998). The indicator presented in this script tracks several key volatility indices, including the VIX (S&P 500), GVZ (Gold), OVX (Crude Oil), and others, to help identify periods of increased uncertainty that could signal potential market turning points.
Volatility Indices and Their Relevance
Volatility indices like the VIX are considered “fear gauges” as they reflect the market’s expectation of future volatility derived from the pricing of options. A rising VIX typically signals increasing investor uncertainty and fear, which often precedes market corrections or significant price movements. In contrast, a falling VIX may suggest complacency or confidence in continued market stability (Whaley, 2000).
The other volatility indices incorporated in the indicator script, such as the GVZ (Gold Volatility Index) and OVX (Oil Volatility Index), capture the market’s perception of volatility in specific asset classes. For instance, GVZ reflects market expectations for volatility in the gold market, which can be influenced by factors such as geopolitical instability, inflation expectations, and changes in investor sentiment toward safe-haven assets. Similarly, OVX tracks the implied volatility of crude oil options, which is a crucial factor for predicting price movements in energy markets, often driven by geopolitical events, OPEC decisions, and supply-demand imbalances (Pindyck, 2004).
Using the Indicator to Identify Market Movements
The volatility indicator alerts traders when specific volatility indices exceed a defined threshold, which may signal a change in market sentiment or an upcoming price movement. These thresholds, set by the user, are typically based on historical levels of volatility that have preceded significant market changes. When a volatility index exceeds this threshold, it suggests that market participants expect greater uncertainty, which often correlates with increased price volatility and the possibility of a trend reversal.
For example, if the VIX exceeds a pre-determined level (e.g., 30), it could indicate that investors are anticipating heightened volatility in the equity markets, potentially signaling a downturn or correction in the broader market. On the other hand, if the OVX rises significantly, it could point to an upcoming sharp movement in crude oil prices, driven by changing market expectations about supply, demand, or geopolitical risks (Geman, 2005).
Practical Application
To effectively use this volatility indicator in market analysis, traders should monitor the alert signals generated when any of the volatility indices surpass their thresholds. This can be used to identify periods of market uncertainty or potential market turning points across different sectors, including equities, commodities, and currencies. The indicator can help traders prepare for increased price movements, adjust their risk management strategies, or even take advantage of anticipated price swings through options trading or volatility-based strategies (Black & Scholes, 1973).
Traders may also use this indicator in conjunction with other technical analysis tools to validate the potential for significant market movements. For example, if the VIX exceeds its threshold and the market is simultaneously approaching a critical technical support or resistance level, the trader might consider entering a position that capitalizes on the anticipated price breakout or reversal.
Conclusion
This volatility indicator is a robust tool for identifying market conditions that are conducive to significant price movements. By tracking the behavior of key volatility indices, traders can gain insights into the market’s expectations of future price fluctuations, enabling them to make more informed decisions regarding market entries and exits. Understanding and monitoring volatility can be particularly valuable during times of heightened uncertainty, as changes in volatility often precede substantial shifts in market direction (French et al., 1987).
References
• Bollerslev, T. (1986). Generalized Autoregressive Conditional Heteroskedasticity. Journal of Econometrics, 31(3), 307-327.
• Christoffersen, P. F. (1998). Evaluating Interval Forecasts. International Economic Review, 39(4), 841-862.
• Whaley, R. E. (2000). Derivatives on Market Volatility. Journal of Derivatives, 7(4), 71-82.
• Pindyck, R. S. (2004). Volatility and the Pricing of Commodity Derivatives. Journal of Futures Markets, 24(11), 973-987.
• Geman, H. (2005). Commodities and Commodity Derivatives: Modeling and Pricing for Agriculturals, Metals and Energy. John Wiley & Sons.
• Black, F., & Scholes, M. (1973). The Pricing of Options and Corporate Liabilities. Journal of Political Economy, 81(3), 637-654.
• French, K. R., Schwert, G. W., & Stambaugh, R. F. (1987). Expected Stock Returns and Volatility. Journal of Financial Economics, 19(1), 3-29.
Soul Button Scalping (1 min chart) V 1.0Indicator Description
- P Signal: The foundational buy signal. It should be confirmed by observing RSI divergence on the 1-minute chart.
- Green, Orange, and Blue Signals: Three buy signals generated through the combination of multiple oscillators. These signals should also be cross-referenced with the RSI on the 1-minute chart.
- Big White and Big Yellow Signals: These represent strong buy signals, triggered in extreme oversold conditions.
- BEST BUY Signal: The most reliable and powerful buy signal available in this indicator.
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Red Sell Signal: A straightforward sell signal indicating potential overbought conditions.
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Usage Guidance
This scalping indicator is specifically designed for use on the 1-minute chart, incorporating data from the 5-minute chart for added context. It is most effective when used in conjunction with:
• VWAP (Volume Weighted Average Price), already included in the indicator.
• RSI on the 1-minute chart, which should be opened as a separate indicator.
• Trendlines, structure breakouts, and price action analysis to confirm signals.
Intended for Crypto Scalping:
The indicator is optimized for scalping cryptocurrency markets.
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Future Enhancements:
• Integration of price action and candlestick patterns.
• A refined version tailored for trading futures contracts, specifically ES and MES in the stock market.
UM VIX status table and Roll Yield with EMA
Description :
This oscillator indicator gives you a quick snapshot of VIX, VIX futures prices, and the related VIX roll yield at a glance. When the roll yield is greater than 0, The front-month VX1 future contract is less than the next-month VX2 contract. This is called Contango and is typical for the majority of the time. If the roll yield falls below zero. This is considered backwardation where the front-month VX1 contract is higher than the value of the next-month VX2 contract. Contango is most common. When Backwardation occurs, there is usually high volatility present.
Features :
The red and green fill indicate the current roll yield with the gray line being zero.
An Exponential moving average is overlaid on the roll yield. It is red when trending down and green when trending up. If you right-click the indicator, you can set alerts for roll yield EMA color transitions green to red or red to green.
Suggested uses:
The author suggests a one hour chart using the 55 period EMA with a 60 minute setting in the indicator. This gives you a visual idea of whether the roll yield is rising or falling. The roll yield will often change directions at market turning points. For example if the roll yield EMA changes from red to green, this indicates a rising roll yield and volatility is subsiding. This could be considered bullish. If the roll yield begins falling, this indicates volatility is rising. This may be negative for stocks and indexes.
I look for short volatility positions (SVIX) when the roll yield is rising. I look for long volatility positions (VXX, UVXY, UVIX) when the roll yield begins falling. The indicator can be added to any chart. I suggest using the VX1, SPY, VIX, or other major stock index.
Set the time frame to your trading style. The default is 60 minutes. Note, the timeframe of the indicator does NOT utilize the current chart timeframe, it must be set to the desired timeframe. I manually input text on the chart indicator for understanding periods of Long and Short Volatility.
Settings and Defaults
The EMA is set to 55 by default and the table location is set to the lower right. The default time frame is 60 minutes. These features are all user configurable.
Other considerations
Sometimes the Tradingview data when a VX contract expires and another contract begins, may not transition cleanly and appear as a break on the chart. Tradingview is working on this as stated from my last request. This VX contract from one expiring contract to the next can be fixed on the price chart manually: ( Chart settings, Symbol, check the "Adjust for contract changes" box)
Observations
Pull up a one-hour chart of VX1 or SPY. Add this indicator. roll it back in time to see how the market and volatility reacts when the EMA changes from red to green and green to red. Adjust the EMA to your trading style and time frame. Use this for added confirmation of your long and short volatility trades with the Volatility ETFs SVIX, SVXY, VXX, UVXY, UVIX. or use it for long/short indexes such as SPY.
