0dte Anchored Expected Move by SyntaxGeekHere is a script that's making use of TradingView's new option data feed, without the OPRA data feed I'm unsure this script will be useful as the data will be delayed and I've not tested it without the data subscription.
The script is meant to demonstrate use of options data to generate ideas in the community and perhaps be a useful tool for 0dte traders.
For securities that have 0dte I like to calculate what I call the "opening expected move", it's just like expected move (EM) but it's a snapshot of the EM value at open and remains static throughout the day.
Expected move is the value of an "at the money" (ATM) call and put combined and then added t the price of the underlying.
For example if SPY opens at 600 and the ATM call + put premium (debit) is 3 dollars, then the EM high is 603 and the EM low is 597.
These levels are often areas where the market will react as any breaches of these prices could potentially be something that market participants will have to respond to being that something has hit the market unexpectedly.
Additionally, I've added calculations for half EM plots and live premium calculations for the ATM call and put from the open.
It's a fascinating script and it's fun to watch the premiums during periods of market volatility or a chop range day.
I make no guarantees for any of the data presented and there could be bugs as options data is still quite new in TradingView and I've not spent a long time coding this or testing.
Enjoy!
Cerca negli script per "spy"
Sector Relative Strength [Afnan]This indicator calculates and displays the relative strength (RS) of multiple sectors against a chosen benchmark. It allows you to quickly compare the performance of various sectors within any global stock market. While the default settings are configured for the Indian stock market , this tool is not limited to it; you can use it for any market by selecting the appropriate benchmark and sector indices.
📊 Key Features ⚙️
Customizable Benchmark: Select any symbol as your benchmark for relative strength calculation. The default benchmark is set to `NSE:CNX100`. This allows for global market analysis by selecting the appropriate benchmark index of any country.
Multiple Sectors: Analyze up to 23 different sector indices. The default settings include major NSE sector indices. This can be customized to any market by using the relevant sector indices of that country.
Individual Sector Control: Toggle the visibility of each sector's RS on the chart.
Color-Coded Plots: Each sector's RS is plotted with a distinct color for easy identification.
Adjustable Lookback Period: Customize the lookback period for RS calculation.
Interactive Table: A sortable table displays the current RS values for all visible sectors, allowing for quick ranking.
Table Customization: Adjust the table's position, text size, and visibility.
Zero Line: A horizontal line at zero provides a reference point for RS values.
🧭 How to Use 🗺️
Add the indicator to your TradingView chart.
Select your desired benchmark symbol. The default is `NSE:CNX100`. For example, use SPY for the US market, or DAX for the German market.
Adjust the lookback period as needed.
Enable/disable the sector indices you want to analyze. The default includes major NSE sector indices like `NSE:CNXIT`, `NSE:CNXAUTO`, etc.
Customize the table's appearance as needed.
Observe the RS plots and the table to identify sectors with relative strength or weakness.
📝 Note 💡
This indicator is designed for sectorial analysis. You can use it with any market by selecting the appropriate benchmark and sector indices.
The default settings are configured for the Indian stock market with `NSE:CNX100` as the benchmark and major NSE sector indices pre-selected.
The relative strength calculation is based on the price change of the sector index compared to the benchmark over the lookback period.
Positive RS values indicate relative outperformance, while negative values indicate relative underperformance.
👨💻 Developer 🛠️
Afnan Tajuddin
ATR% multiple historyThe average true range (ATR) is a technical analysis indicator introduced by market technician J. Welles Wilder Jr. in his book New Concepts in Technical Trading Systems. It measures market volatility by decomposing the entire range of an asset's price for that period.
The true range is calculated as the greatest of the following: the current high minus the current low; the absolute value of the current high minus the previous close; and the absolute value of the current low minus the previous close.
The ATR is then a moving average, generally using 14 days, of the true ranges. Therefore, the parameter "Length" in this indicator is set to 14 by default.
This indicator offers three "Smoothing" techniques: RMA, SMA, and EMA, to calculate ATR. RMA is set as the default.
ATR% is calculated by dividing the ATR by the close of the latest bar.
The ATR% multiple builds on ATR%, serving as a measurable gauge of price extension from 50-MA. It is calculated by dividing the distance between the price and the 50-MA by ATR%. Users can change how the distance between the price and the 50-MA is calculated by switching the "Price" parameter among the high, close, and open of the bar.
Each security has a historical ATR% multiple at which it tends to retrace. This is not necessarily a "short" signal. Instead, it can be used as a signal to sell further into strength or avoid initiating new/additional entries.
ATR% multiples from the 50-MA can also be used as a tool for monitoring market indices, assessing technical headwinds versus tailwinds, and determining whether to take on risk or hold positions and wait.
This indicator can show the real-time ATR% multiple from the 50-MA as well as historical data. As shown in the chart above, SPY usually pulls back at over a 5X ATR% multiple in its history, so new exposures can be avoided at that time.
There are five horizontal lines in this indicator, with values of 0, 4, 6, 8, and 10. These five lines can be hidden, and their colors and line widths can be customized. When the ATR% multiple drops below zero, the line's color turns red.
Romantic Information CoefficientThis script calculates the Mutual Information (MI) between the closing prices of two assets over a defined lookback period. Mutual Information is a measure of the shared information between two time-series datasets. A higher MI indicates a stronger relationship between the two assets.
Key Features:
Ticker Inputs: You can select the tickers for two assets. For example, SPY (S&P 500 ETF) and AAPL (Apple stock) can be compared.
Lookback Period: Choose the number of bars to look back and calculate the Mutual Information. A larger lookback period incorporates more data, but may be less responsive to recent price changes.
Bins for Discretization: Control the level of granularity for discretizing the asset prices. More bins result in a more detailed MI calculation but can also reduce the signal-to-noise ratio.
Color Coded MI: The MI plot dynamically changes color to provide visual feedback on whether the relationship between the two assets is strengthening (red) or weakening (blue).
Only for educational purposes. Not in anyway, investment advice.
S&P 500 Sector StrengthsThe "S&P 500 Sector Strengths" indicator is a sophisticated tool designed to provide traders and investors with a comprehensive view of the relative performance of various sectors within the S&P 500 index. This indicator utilizes the True Strength Index (TSI) to measure and compare the strength of different sectors, offering valuable insights into market trends and sector rotations.
At its core, the indicator calculates the TSI for each sector using price data obtained through the request.security() function. The TSI, a momentum oscillator, is computed using a user-defined smoothing period, allowing for customization based on individual preferences and trading styles. The resulting TSI values for each sector are then plotted on the chart, creating a visual representation of sector strengths.
To use this indicator effectively, traders should focus on comparing the movements of different sector lines. Sectors with lines moving higher are showing increasing strength, while those with descending lines are exhibiting weakness. This comparative analysis can help identify potential investment opportunities and sector rotations. Additionally, when multiple sector lines move in tandem, it may signal a broader market trend.
The indicator includes dashed lines at 0.5 and -0.5, serving as reference points for overbought and oversold conditions. Sectors with TSI values above 0.5 might be considered overbought, suggesting caution, while those below -0.5 could be viewed as oversold, potentially indicating buying opportunities.
One of the key advantages of this indicator is its flexibility. Users can toggle the visibility of individual sectors and customize their colors, allowing for a tailored analysis experience. This feature is particularly useful when focusing on specific sectors or reducing chart clutter for clearer visualization.
The indicator's ability to provide a comprehensive overview of all major S&P 500 sectors in a single chart is a significant benefit. This consolidated view enables quick comparisons and helps in identifying relative strengths and weaknesses across sectors. Such insights can be invaluable for portfolio allocation decisions and in spotting emerging market trends.
Moreover, the dynamic legend feature enhances the indicator's usability. It automatically updates to display only the visible sectors, improving chart readability and interpretation.
By leveraging this indicator, market participants can gain a deeper understanding of sector dynamics within the S&P 500. This enhanced perspective can lead to more informed decision-making in sector allocation strategies and individual stock selection. The indicator's ability to potentially detect early trends by comparing sector strengths adds another layer of value, allowing users to position themselves ahead of broader market movements.
In conclusion, the "S&P 500 Sector Strengths" indicator is a powerful tool that combines technical analysis with sector comparison. Its user-friendly interface, customizable features, and comprehensive sector coverage make it an valuable asset for traders and investors seeking to navigate the complexities of the S&P 500 market with greater confidence and insight.
ETF-Benchmark AnalyzerHave you ever wondered which ETF performs the best? Which one is the most volatile, or which one has the smallest drawdown?
This Pine Script™ "ETF-Benchmark Analyzer" compares the performance of an ETF (such as SPY, the S&P 500 ETF) against a benchmark, which can also be adjusted by the user. It provides several key financial metrics, such as:
Performance (%): Displays the total return over a specified lookback period (e.g., 1 year). It compares the performance of the ETF against the benchmark and shows the difference.
Alpha (%): Measures the excess return of the ETF over the expected return, which is calculated using the benchmark’s return. Positive alpha indicates that the ETF has outperformed the benchmark, while negative alpha suggests underperformance. This metric is important because it isolates performance that cannot be explained by exposure to the benchmark's movements.
Sharpe Ratio: A risk-adjusted measure of return. It is calculated by dividing the excess return of the ETF (above the risk-free rate) by its standard deviation (volatility). A higher Sharpe ratio indicates better risk-adjusted returns. The Sharpe ratio is calculated for both the ETF and the benchmark, and their difference is displayed as well.
Drawdown: The percentage decrease from the highest price to the lowest price over the lookback period. This is a critical measure of risk, as it shows the largest potential loss an investor might face during a specific period.
Beta: Measures the ETF’s sensitivity to movements in the benchmark. A beta of 1 means the ETF moves in line with the benchmark; greater than 1 means it is more volatile, while less than 1 means it is less volatile.
These metrics provide a holistic view of the ETF’s performance compared to the benchmark, allowing traders to assess the risk and return profile more effectively.
Scientific Sources
Sharpe Ratio: Sharpe, W. F. (1994). The Sharpe Ratio. Journal of Portfolio Management, 21(1), 49-58. This paper defines and develops the Sharpe ratio as a measure of risk-adjusted return.
Alpha and Beta: Jensen, M. C. (1968). The Performance of Mutual Funds in the Period 1945–1964. The Journal of Finance, 23(2), 389-416. This paper discusses the concepts of alpha and beta in the context of mutual fund performance.
Stock vs Sector Comparison with HighlightsThis graph is meant as a support to select a stock that is expected to perform better than the sector.
The graph is based on weekly chart. So this is a medium / long term strategy.
How is expected to be used: when the stock has under performed the sector for some time, there is a natural tendence that it will catch up with the sector again. So, for example, if the color change from green to red, you should consider find another stock in the sector. If the stock looses the green color, but is not red yet, you should wait. And vice versa if you start with red. However, life is not that simple, as you can get fake signal. To mitigate this problem, you can adjust the threshold in the input setting, so just go for the signal after x weeks over/underperforming. You also need remember to select the sector in the settings, as the sector is not give automatically when you select the stock.
Below the sectors used:
Sector Name Ticker
S&P 500 (Market Index) SPY
Technology XLK
Financials XLF
Consumer Discretionary XLY
Industrials XLI
Health Care XLV
Consumer Staples XLP
Energy XLE
Utilities XLU
Communication Services XLC
Real Estate XLRE
Materials XLB
RS Theory IndicatorHow to Use:
Customize the Reference Symbol: In the settings of the indicator, you can change the referenceSymbol to the benchmark or asset you want to compare against.
RS Interpretation:
RS > 1: The current asset is outperforming the reference symbol.
RS < 1: The current asset is underperforming the reference symbol.
RS = 1: The current asset and the reference symbol are performing equally.
Alerts: You can enable alerts for when the RS crosses certain levels (e.g., when RS > 1 or RS < 1).
How It Works:
Reference Symbol: The user inputs the benchmark asset or symbol (e.g., "SPY" for an S&P 500 ETF). This will be used as the comparison symbol.
RS Calculation: The RS Value is calculated by dividing the current asset's close price by the reference asset's close price:
RS
=
Close Price of Current Asset
Close Price of Reference Asset
RS=
Close Price of Reference Asset
Close Price of Current Asset
Plotting:
The RS value is plotted on the chart as a line.
A horizontal line at RS = 1 is drawn for easy comparison, representing parity (when the asset and reference symbol have the same price).
Background Coloring: The background is colored:
Green when RS > 1 (indicating the asset is outperforming the benchmark).
Red when RS < 1 (indicating the asset is underperforming the benchmark).
Alerts: Alerts are triggered when the RS value is above or below 1, indicating outperformance or underperformance relative to the benchmark.
Correlation Confluence Trend IndicatorCorrelation Confluence Trend Indicator
Overview
The Correlation Confluence Trend Indicator combines exponential moving averages (EMAs) and statistical correlation measures to identify high-confidence trend alignments between an asset and a benchmark. By filtering signals through correlation strength, this indicator highlights opportunities when the asset and benchmark move together. In other words, it defines a trend and then uses correlation strength and the trend of a second asset to identify high-confidence trends.
Key Features
Dual EMA Trend Analysis :
Calculates fast and slow EMAs for both the asset and the selected benchmark (e.g., SPY) to identify bullish and bearish trends.
Correlation Strength Filtering :
Evaluates correlation between the asset and benchmark, identifying stronger-than-average relationships based on the mean and standard deviation.
Background Color Coding :
- Green : Strong correlation, both asset and benchmark bullish.
- Aqua : Weak correlation, both asset and benchmark bullish.
- Red : Strong correlation, both asset and benchmark bearish.
- Fuchsia : Weak correlation, both asset and benchmark bearish.
- Orange : Strong correlation, benchmark bullish, asset bearish.
- Yellow : Weak correlation, benchmark bullish, asset bearish.
- Purple : Strong correlation, benchmark bearish, asset bullish.
- Lime : Weak correlation, benchmark bearish, asset bullish.
Visual Trend Indicators :
Plots fast and slow EMAs for the asset, dynamically colored based on aggregate trend signals. The color of this corresponds to the main trend signal.
Inputs
Benchmark Symbol : Symbol of the benchmark asset to compare against.
Fast EMA Length : Period for the fast EMA calculation.
Slow EMA Length : Period for the slow EMA calculation.
Correlation Length : Number of bars for correlation calculation.
Correlation Mean Length : Number of bars for mean and standard deviation calculation.
Std Dev Multiplier : Multiplier for standard deviation to define correlation strength. When the correlation is Std Dev Multiplier standard deviations above the mean, it counts as a strong correlation.
Set Background Color : Toggle background coloring on or off.
Notes
This indicator is primarily designed for trend-following strategies. By combining trend analysis and correlation filtering, it ensures that signals occur during aligned market conditions, reducing false signals.
Before incorporating this indicator into your trading strategy:
Always backtest on historical data to evaluate its performance before committing capital.
Use proper risk management to control position sizes and mitigate potential losses.
Remember that no indicator guarantees success. I'm quite proud of this one, but it's not the holy grail.
Price Move Exceed % Threshold & BE Evaluation1Handy to see history or quick back test of moves. Enter a decimal for percentage wanted and choose the time frame wanted . The occurrences of the up or down threshold are plotted in the panel as maroon or green squares and can be read as red or green text in the panel data and on the right hand scale . The last number in the panel is the average move for the chosen period.
My usage is mostly to see what % has been exceeded for break even prices of option trades. Example: in SPY a spread has a break even of 567 when the price is 570; I get the percentage of the $3 move by dividing 3/570 to get 0.0526 ; the results show as described above.
XRP Comparative Price Action Indicator - Final VersionXRP Comparative Price Action Indicator - Final Version
The XRP Comparative Price Action Indicator provides a comprehensive visual analysis of XRP’s price movements relative to key cryptocurrencies and market indices. This indicator normalises price data across various assets, allowing traders and investors to assess XRP’s performance against its peers and major market influences at a glance.
Key Features:
• Normalised Price Data: Prices are scaled between 0.00 and 1.00,
enabling straightforward comparisons between different assets.
• Key Comparisons: Includes normalised prices for:
• XRP/USD (Bitstamp)
• XRP Dominance (CryptoCap)
• XRP/BTC (Bitstamp)
• BTC/USD (Bitstamp)
• BTC Dominance (CryptoCap)
• USDT Dominance (CryptoCap)
• S&P 500 (SPY)
• DXY (Dollar Index)
• ETH/USD (Bitstamp)
• ETH Dominance (CryptoCap)
• XRP/ETH (Binance)
• Visual Clarity: Each asset is plotted with distinct colors for easy identification,
with thicker lines enhancing visibility on the chart.
• Reference Lines: Optional horizontal lines indicate the minimum (0) and maximum (1) normalised values, providing clear reference points for analysis.
This indicator is ideal for traders looking to understand XRP’s relative performance, gauge market sentiment, and make informed trading decisions based on comparative price action.
RPS Trading Signals & Backtesting
Overview:
The Enhanced Relative Price Strength (RPS) Indicator is designed for trend traders looking to identify the relative strength of stocks within a select universe. By comparing the price movements of chosen stocks over a specified period, this indicator helps traders make informed decisions about potential buying and selling opportunities.
Key Features:
Relative Strength Ranking: Our RPS indicator ranks the price performance of individual stocks against a curated selection, enabling users to pinpoint which stocks are exhibiting relative strength or weakness.
Customizable Stock Universe: The script evaluates 40 stocks, which include 30 high-weight NDX100 stocks, 4 major index ETFs (SPY, QQQ, DIA, IWM), and allows for the addition of 6 user-defined custom stocks.
Dynamic Color Gradients: The visual representation of the RPS score utilizes a gradient color scheme ranging from purple at low scores to red at high scores, leveraging the color for clear, immediate insight into stock performance.
Threshold Visualization: Users can set specific high (default 85) and low (default 15) thresholds for RPS, highlighted with solid line indicators and area fills. This visual aspect aids traders in quickly spotting entry and exit points.
Trading Signal Generation: The script includes logic for generating buy and sell signals according to defined RPS behaviors relative to the set thresholds, factoring in market conditions based on a long-term moving average.
Backtesting Capabilities: Users can backtest trading signals by inputting desired start and end dates, allowing traders to evaluate the effectiveness of the RPS strategy on historical data for various assets including stocks and cryptocurrencies (e.g., NVDA, LLY, GOOG, BTC, ETH, SOL).
User-Friendly Options: The script allows for adjustments such as moving average lengths, visibility of trading signals, and fills for ease of use and customization according to trading preferences.
How It Works:
The RPS Indicator functions by calculating the performance of stocks relative to each other. Based on the RPS trends, the indicator identifies when to enter or exit trades, providing a framework to capitalize on market movements.
Conclusion:
The Enhanced RPS Indicator aims to empower traders with a powerful analytical tool in their arsenal, tailored to simplify decision-making and bolster trading strategies. As this script evolves, we encourage feedback and collaboration from users to refine and enhance its capabilities further.
Trade Less, Earn More!
Divergence for Many Indicators v4 Screener▋ INTRODUCTION:
The “Divergence for Many Indicators v4 Screener” is developed to provide an advanced monitoring solution for up to 24 symbols simultaneously. It efficiently collects signals from multiple symbols based on the “ Divergence for Many Indicators v4 ” and presents the output in an organized table. The table includes essential details starting with the symbol name, signal price, corresponding divergence indicator, and signal time.
_______________________
▋ CREDIT:
The divergence formula adapted from the “ Divergence for Many Indicators v4 ” script, originally created by @LonesomeTheBlue . Full credit to his work.
_______________________
▋ OVERVIEW:
The chart image can be considered an example of a recorded divergence signal that occurred in $BTCUSDT.
_______________________
▋ APPEARANCE:
The table can be displayed in three formats:
1. Full indicator name.
2. First letter of the indicator name.
3. Total number of divergences.
_______________________
▋ SIGNAL CONFIRMATION:
The table distinguishes signal confirmation by using three different colors:
1. Not-Confirmed (Orange): The signal is not confirmed yet, as the bar is still open.
2. Freshly Confirmed (Green): The signal was confirmed 1 or 2 bars ago.
3. Confirmed (Gray): The signal was confirmed 3 or more bars ago.
_______________________
▋ INDICATOR SETTINGS:
Section(1): Table Settings
(1) Table location on the chart.
(2) Table’s cells size.
(3) Chart’s timezone.
(4) Sorting table.
- Signal: Sorts the table by the latest signals.
- None: Sorts the table based on the input order.
(5) Table’s colors.
(6) Signal Confirmation type color. Explained above in the SIGNAL CONFIRMATION section
Section(2): Divergence for Many Indicators v4 Settings
As seen on the Divergence for Many Indicators v4
* Explained above in the APPEARANCE section
Section(3): Symbols
(1) Enable/disable symbol in the screener.
(2) Entering a symbol.
_______________________
▋ FINAL COMMENTS:
For best performance, add the Screener indicator to an active symbol chart, such as QQQ, SPY, AAPL, BTCUSDT, ES, EURUSD, etc., and avoid mixing symbols from different market allocations.
The Divergence for Many Indicators v4 Screener indicator is not a primary tool for making trading decisions.
Financial Crisis Predictor - Doomsday ClockThe **Financial Crisis Predictor - Doomsday Clock** is a composite indicator that evaluates multiple market conditions to determine financial risk levels. It combines four key metrics: market volatility (via VIX), yield curve spread, stock market momentum, and credit risk (via high-yield spread). Each metric contributes to a weighted "risk score," scaled between 0 and 100, which helps gauge the probability of a financial crisis. Here's a breakdown of how it works:
### 1. **Market Volatility (VIX)**
- **How it's measured:**
- Uses the VIX index, which represents expected market volatility.
- Applies two exponential moving averages (EMAs) to smooth out the data—one fast and one slow.
- Triggers a signal if the fast EMA crosses above the slow EMA and VIX exceeds a defined threshold (default is 30).
- **Weighting:**
- Contributes up to 35% of the total risk score when active.
### 2. **Yield Curve Spread**
- **How it's measured:**
- Takes the difference between the yields of 10-year and 2-year U.S. Treasury bonds (inversion indicates recession risk).
- If the spread drops below a certain threshold (default is 0.2), it signals a potential recession.
- **Weighting:**
- Contributes up to 25% of the risk score.
### 3. **Stock Market Momentum**
- **How it's measured:**
- Analyzes the S&P 500 (SPY) using a 20-day EMA for price momentum.
- Checks for a cross under the 20-day EMA and if the 5-day rate of change (ROC) is less than -2.
- This combination signals bearish market momentum.
- **Weighting:**
- Contributes up to 20% of the risk score.
### 4. **Credit Risk (High Yield Spread)**
- **How it's measured:**
- Assesses high-yield corporate bond spreads using EMAs, similar to the VIX logic.
- A crossover of the fast EMA above the slow EMA combined with spreads exceeding a defined threshold (default is 5.0) indicates increased credit risk.
- **Weighting:**
- Contributes up to 20% of the total risk score.
### 5. **Risk Score Calculation**
- The final **risk score** ranges from 0 to 100 and is calculated using the weighted sum of the four indicators.
- The score is smoothed to minimize false signals and maintain stability.
### 6. **Risk Zones**
- **Extreme Risk:** If the risk score is ≥ 75, indicating a severe crisis warning.
- **High Risk:** If the risk score is between 15 and 75, signaling heightened risk.
- **Moderate Risk:** If the risk score is between 10 and 15, representing potential concerns.
- **Low Risk:** If the risk score is < 10, suggesting stable conditions.
### 7. **Visual & Alerts**
- The indicator plots the risk score on a chart with color-coded backgrounds to indicate risk levels: green (low), yellow (moderate), orange (high), and red (extreme).
- Alert conditions are set for each risk zone, notifying users when the risk level transitions into a higher zone.
This indicator aims to quickly detect potential financial crises by aggregating signals from key market factors, making it a versatile tool for traders, analysts, and risk managers.
The Strat Candle State Table (Two Symbols)The Strat Candle State Table (Two Symbols) – Multi-Timeframe Analysis
This advanced indicator is designed for traders who follow The Strat methodology, providing a quick, clear, and actionable view of candle states across two selected symbols and a chosen timeframe. It allows you to seamlessly integrate multi-symbol analysis into your trading, offering real-time insights into price action and market momentum based on **The Strat’s** powerful principles.
What It Does:
For each selected symbol, the indicator retrieves and analyzes the price data for three candles:
- Candle 1 (C1): The third candle from the current one.
- Candle 2 (C2): The candle directly before the current one (previous candle).
- Current Candle (CC): The live candle, which is still forming.
Using this information, it plots the Scenario 1 (Inside Bar), Scenario 2 (Directional), and **Scenario 3 (Outside Bar)** states for each candle, color-coding them to help you quickly assess market conditions and price action.
Strat Candle States:
- Scenario 1 (Inside Bar): The candle stays within the high and low of the previous candle (indicating consolidation or indecision).
- Scenario 2 (Directional)* The candle breaks either the high (2-up) or low (2-down) of the previous candle, indicating potential continuation in that direction.
- Scenario 3 (Outside Bar): The candle breaks both the high and low of the previous candle, signaling increased volatility and a potential reversal.
Customizable Color Scheme:
The default colors follow these settings (but can be changed to your preference):
- 1U (Inside and Up): Yellow (indicating an inside bar that closed higher).
- 1D (Inside and Down): Orange (indicating an inside bar that closed lower).
- 2U (Two Up): Green if the candle closes higher, Red if the candle closes lower (conflict).
- 2D (Two Down): Red if the candle closes lower, Green if the candle closes higher (conflict).
- 3U (Three Up): Lighter Purple.
- 3D (Three Down): Darker Purple/Magenta.
Each state is dynamically updated based on the actual price action and whether the candle closes above or below the open. Conflict candles (like a 2-up closing red or 2-down closing green) are highlighted, making it easier to spot potential reversals or weakness in the trend.
Timeframe Flexibility:
You can overlay this indicator on any chart regardless of the timeframe. The key is to select the timeframe you want the indicator to plot for when setting up. Whether you're working on a 5-minute chart, daily, or even weekly, the indicator will analyze the candles according to the selected timeframe, giving you the versatility to adapt it to various trading strategies.
Powerful Use Cases:
1. Multi-Symbol Analysis in Real-Time: The Strat Candle State Table displays the candle states for two symbols at once, helping you track multiple instruments without switching charts. This is extremely useful when monitoring correlated assets like SPY and QQQ, or sector-related pairs such as DIA and IWM
2. Seamless Top-Down View: By analyzing the three most recent candles (C1, C2, and the current candle), the indicator allows you to maintain a top-down perspective on price action, spotting setups early and tracking candle state changes across different symbols and timeframes.
3. Enhanced Conflict Detection: The background shading automatically adjusts for conflict candles, such as a 2-up that closes red or a 2-down that closes green. This provides a quick visual cue to warn you when the current trend may be weakening or reversing.
4. Trade Execution Precision: With this table providing constant feedback on price action and candle state, traders can more easily time their entries and exits, whether they are looking for reversals or continuations
5. Focus on Timeframe Continuity: Use this indicator to stay in alignment with The Strat's Timeframe Continuity, ensuring you are trading in the direction of the most aligned candles, across both symbols. This allows for more precise trade management and higher-probability setups.
6. Customizable to Your Strategy: Change the color coding and candle states to match your personal preferences or trading strategy, making this indicator adaptable to your specific needs.
Most Powerful Use Case – Simultaneous Break Detection:
The Strat Candle State Table shines in setups where simultaneous breaks are being monitored across multiple symbols. For example, if both symbols trigger a 2-up or 3-up at the same time, this confirms that momentum is flowing in the same direction for multiple instruments, giving you stronger trade conviction.
By seeing real-time data for two key symbols, you can ensure that you're catching simultaneous breaks, where multiple instruments are signaling the same move. This can be especially effective in index-based trading, where the strength or weakness of multiple sectors or assets must align for a higher probability of success
SP500 RatiosThe "SP500 Ratios" indicator is a powerful tool developed for the TradingView platform, allowing users to access a variety of financial ratios and inflation-adjusted data related to the S&P 500 index. This indicator integrates with Nasdaq Data Link (formerly known as Quandl) to retrieve historical data, providing a comprehensive overview of key financial metrics associated with the S&P 500.
Key Features
Price to Sales Ratio: Quarterly ratio of price to sales (revenue) for the S&P 500.
Dividend Yield: Monthly dividend yield based on 12-month dividend per share.
Price Earnings Ratio (PE Ratio): Monthly price-to-earnings ratio based on trailing twelve-month reported earnings.
CAPE Ratio (Shiller PE Ratio): Monthly cyclically adjusted PE ratio, based on average inflation-adjusted earnings over the past ten years.
Earnings Yield: Monthly earnings yield, the inverse of the PE ratio.
Price to Book Ratio: Quarterly ratio of price to book value.
Inflation Adjusted S&P 500: Monthly S&P 500 level adjusted for inflation.
Revenue Per Share: Quarterly trailing twelve-month sales per share, not adjusted for inflation.
Earnings Per Share: Monthly real earnings per share, adjusted for inflation.
User Configuration
The indicator offers flexibility through user-configurable options. You can choose to display or hide each metric according to your analysis needs. Users can also adjust the line width for better visibility on the chart.
Visualization
The selected data is plotted on the chart with distinct colors for each metric, facilitating visual analysis. A dynamic legend table is also generated in the top-right corner of the chart, listing the currently displayed metrics with their associated colors.
This indicator is ideal for traders and analysts seeking detailed insights into the financial performance and valuations of the S&P 500, while benefiting from the customization flexibility offered by TradingView.
Market Tick Trend by SyntaxGeekHello traders, today I'm pleased to provide another potential tool in reading one of the most powerful intraday indicators for scalpers et al, TICK .
This indicator, "Market Tick Trend", provides a simplified version of reading the movements of TICK compared to my other indicator Market Internal Trend aka "MIT" . It also makes use of cumulative measurements vs raw values (see more below).
TICK
If this is your first time hearing of TICK, simply know that it's a measurement of a massive collection of stocks in the market - a "breadth measurement". When speculating on index/etf or even stock movement it can be beneficial to know what the entire market is doing in price movement.
TICK, (and variants), are a measurement of the number of stocks that moved up a "tick" vs the number of stocks that moved down a tick. The result is a simple numerical value. For example, if there are 1000 stocks and 800 moved up a tick or more - that's typically a bullish indicator.
Market breadth measurements are broken up into various "markets", such as "NYSE" and "NASDAQ". Most of my indicators for market internals focus primarily on NYSE and occasionally NASDAQ, this indicator provides data for both via a selection in settings.
Usage
Select proper market based on trading product, my recommendation is to use NYSE for SPY and it's top holdings, and NASDAQ when trading QQQ and it's top holdings, tech companies, etc.
Check out bar coloring for a spin on the boring two color candle scheme and "see" the TICK bias directly on the chart.
Modes
If scalp trading where timing is paramount, I recommend keeping to mode one for the entry and exit bias guidance, use one or more additional modes to provide a broader bias to filter out potential lower probability signals. For longer intra-day trades perhaps watch mode three through five to filter out noise and fake outs.
Design
There are a couple schools of thought when using TICK, some are interested in the cumulative value and some are more interested in "at the moment" values and movement (where I spend much of my time).
MTT aims to facilitate a useful data display for all audiences and trade styles, it also simplifies TICKs usage and strips away much of the noise and brain power required to analyze minutiae when decisions may need to take place.
Cumulative measurements are taken and then trending routines are enacted to present the data displayed, the lower the mode the more sensitive to recent data.
Uniqueness
I believe this indicator to be a unique offering to TradingView, while there are a handful of TICK related indicators (some are mine) - none of them implement the features I've provided in MTT.
Warnings
This indicator is designed for intraday use only and meant to be a guide in market breadth bias - not a signal generator for trades, what you do with this you do at your own risk and you'll most likely lose all your money :)
With the above being said, I've only tested this indicator on a handful of lower timeframes, nothing higher than 30 minute and can't guarantee anything beyond that will be useful.
For those trading non-US markets, or trading futures products during extended hours, I'm sorry to inform that market breadth data (such as TICK) is simply not available to the markets at that time and this indicator will provide zero usage.
To the best of my knowledge there is no repainting here, but you may see warnings if setting alerts due to the nature of using certain PineScript features. Also the data providers of course could change historical data and that's simply out of my control.
Happy trading!
Buy and Sell Alerts using VWAPThis is my first script, which I hope you'll enjoy.
The script generates alerts for buy and sell trades using VWAP and volume threshold that you select.
Indicators and Moving Averages :
This script allows you to choose which moving averages like VWAP, 9EMA, 10, 20, 50, 100, 200, and 325 SMAs you want to see on your chart.
Volume Threshold :
You can set a volume threshold, which is the minimum required volume required for buy and sell signals to be considered valid. (For example, I like 60,000 on SPY, 5 minute chart.)
Buy and Sell Signals :
The script checks if the stock prices crosses above or below the VWAP and if the trading volume is above the threshold you set.
If the price crosses above the VWAP and the volume is sufficient, a "Buy" signal is generated.
If the price crosses below the VWAP and the volume is sufficient, a "Sell" signal is generated.
This hopefully user-friendly indicator will alert you when certain conditions trading conditions are met, helping to make it a little easier to make informed trading decisions.
Risk On/Risk Off Williams %RThe Risk On/Risk Off Williams %R indicator is a technical analysis tool designed to gauge market sentiment by comparing the performance of risk-on and risk-off assets. This indicator combines the Williams %R, a momentum oscillator, with a composite index derived from various financial assets to determine the prevailing market risk sentiment.
Components:
Risk-On Assets: These are typically more volatile and are expected to perform well during bullish market conditions. The indicator uses the following risk-on assets:
SPY (S&P 500 ETF)
QQQ (Nasdaq-100 ETF)
HYG (High-Yield Corporate Bond ETF)
XLF (Financial Select Sector SPDR Fund)
XLK (Technology Select Sector SPDR Fund)
Risk-Off Assets: These are generally considered safer investments and are expected to outperform during bearish market conditions. The indicator includes:
TLT (iShares 20+ Year Treasury Bond ETF)
GLD (SPDR Gold Trust)
DXY (U.S. Dollar Index)
IEF (iShares 7-10 Year Treasury Bond ETF)
XLU (Utilities Select Sector SPDR Fund)
Calculation:
Risk-On Index: The average closing price of the risk-on assets.
Risk-Off Index: The average closing price of the risk-off assets.
The composite index is computed as:
Composite Index=Risk On Index−Risk Off Index
Composite Index=Risk On Index−Risk Off Index
Williams %R: This momentum oscillator measures the current price relative to the high-low range over a specified period. It is calculated as:
\text{Williams %R} = \frac{\text{Highest High} - \text{Composite Index}}{\text{Highest High} - \text{Lowest Low}} \times -100
where "Highest High" and "Lowest Low" are the highest and lowest values of the composite index over the lookback period.
Usage:
Williams %R: A momentum oscillator that ranges from -100 to 0. Values above -50 suggest bullish conditions, while values below -50 indicate bearish conditions.
Background Color: The background color of the chart changes based on the Williams %R relative to a predefined threshold level:
Green background: When Williams %R is above the threshold level, indicating a bullish sentiment.
Red background: When Williams %R is below the threshold level, indicating a bearish sentiment.
Purpose:
The indicator is designed to provide a visual representation of market sentiment by comparing the performance of risk-on versus risk-off assets. It helps traders and investors understand whether the market is leaning towards higher risk (risk-on) or safety (risk-off) based on the relative performance of these asset classes. By incorporating the Williams %R, the indicator adds a momentum-based dimension to this analysis, allowing for better decision-making in response to shifting market conditions.
ELMo HeatmapA heatmap display of the Entropy, Liquidity, and Momentum (ELMo) strategy status across a group of tickers.
Background color indicates ELMo's opinion of that row(green - bull, red - bear). White dots indicate bullish signals and black are bearish signals.
Top row is current ticker, remaining 7 rows are each a configurable ticker. The defaults are:
SPY
QQQ
DIA
IWM
BTCUSD
GLD
TLT
If you have appropriate data feeds, I also like the following ticker list:
ES1!
NQ1!
YM1!
RTY1!
BTC1!
GC1!
VX1!
CNN Fear and Greed Index JD modified from minusminusCNN Fear and Greed Index - www.cnn.com
Modified from minusminus -
See Documentation from CNN's website
CNN's Fear and Greed index is an attempt to quantitatively score the Fear and Greed in the SPX using 7 factors:
Market Momentum- S&P 500 (SPX) and its 125-day moving average
Stock Price Strength -Net new 52-week highs and lows on the NYSE
Stock Price Breadth - McClellan Volume Summation Index
Put and Call options - 5-day average put/call ratio
Market Volatility - VIX and its 50-day moving average
Safe Haven Demand - Difference in 20-day stock and bond returns
Junk Bond Demand - Yield spread: junk bonds vs. investment grade
Each Factor has a weight input for the final calculation initially set to a weight of 1. The final calculation of the index is a weighted average of each factor.
3 Factors have separate functions for calculation : See Code for Clarity
SPX Momentum : difference between the Daily CBOE:SPX index value and it's 125 Day Simple moving average.
Stock Price Strength : Net New 52-week highs and lows on the NYSE.
Function calculates a measure of Net New 52-week highs by:
NYSE 52-week highs (INDEX:MAHN) - all new NYSE Highs (INDEX:HIGH)
measure of Net New 52-week lows by:
NYSE 52-week lows (INDEX:MALN) - all new NYSE Lows (INDEX:LOWN)
Then calculate a ratio of Net New 52-week Highs and Lows over Total Highs and Lows then takes a 5-day moving average of that ratio-See Code
Stock Price Breadth is the McClellan Volume Summation Index :
First Calculate the McClellan Oscillator
Second Calculate the Summation Index
4 Factors are Straight data requests
5 Day Simple Moving Average of the Put-Call Ratio on SPY
50 Day Simple Moving Average of the SPX VIX
Difference between 20 Day Simple Moving Average of SPX Daily Close and 20 Day Simple Moving Average of 10Y Constant Maturity US Treasury Note
Yield Spread between ICE BofA US High Yield Index and ICE BofA US Investment Grade Corporate Yield Index
The Fear and Greed Index is a weighted average of these factors - which is then normalized to scale from 0 to 100 using the past 25 values - length parameter.
3 Zones are Shaded: Red for Extreme Fear, Grey for normal jitters, Green for Extreme Greed.
Disclaimer: This is not financial advice. These are just my ideas, and I am not an investment advisor or investment professional. This code is for informational purposes only and do your own analysis before making any investment decisions. This is an attempt to replicate in spirt an index CNN publishes on their website and in no way shape or form infringes on their content, calculations or proprietary information.
From CNN: www.cnn.com
FEAR & GREED INDEX FAQs
What is the CNN Business Fear & Greed Index?
The Fear & Greed Index is a way to gauge stock market movements and whether stocks are fairly priced. The theory is based on the logic that excessive fear tends to drive down share prices, and too much greed tends to have the opposite effect.
How is Fear & Greed Calculated?
The Fear & Greed Index is a compilation of seven different indicators that measure some aspect of stock market behavior. They are market momentum, stock price strength, stock price breadth, put and call options, junk bond demand, market volatility, and safe haven demand. The index tracks how much these individual indicators deviate from their averages compared to how much they normally diverge. The index gives each indicator equal weighting in calculating a score from 0 to 100, with 100 representing maximum greediness and 0 signaling maximum fear.
How often is the Fear & Greed Index calculated?
Every component and the Index are calculated as soon as new data becomes available.
How to use Fear & Greed Index?
The Fear & Greed Index is used to gauge the mood of the market. Many investors are emotional and reactionary, and fear and greed sentiment indicators can alert investors to their own emotions and biases that can influence their decisions. When combined with fundamentals and other analytical tools, the Index can be a helpful way to assess market sentiment.
[Opening Range pre-Market Breakout Screener] with Alerts (TSO)=
with Alerts (TSO)
===========================================================================
===========================================================================
This Opening Range/pre-Market breakout screener lets you monitor up to 10 symbols/instruments simultaneously (9 plus the one currently displayed on the chart). It provides alerts when the price breaks out of the pre-market range, offering two options: 1) Immediate alerts as the breakout happens with the live bar, and 2) Alerts after the bar closes. The screener also labels breakouts on the chart and offers live status updates in the stats table. The Opening Range/pre-Market area is fully customizable, with a default setting optimized for US stock market pre-market hours (07:00 am-09:30 am ET). Additionally, you can set the Active Trading Session Schedule to define specific intraday periods when breakouts and alerts will be displayed.
What sets this indicator apart from other ORB indicators is its integrated screener for multiple symbols and an IMMEDIATE alert/status feature that notifies you the moment the price breaks through the pre-market range. Moreover, it can be used worldwide as it includes an active trading session schedule for every trading region globally!
===========================================================================
Explanation of all the Features/Inputs/Settings
---------------------------------------------------------------------------
>>> This is where the desired symbols can be turned on/checked to be screened for ORB breakout - the selected/checked symbols at creation of a 'Any alert() function call' alert will alert on any of the selected/checked symbols.
>>> Active Trading Session Hours, this is where Active Trading Session Hours can be setup during which breakouts will be shown on chart/table and alerts will trigger. Every trading region is included, by default it's set to a regular US trading session: 09:30am0-4:00pm ET.
>>> ORB Breakout Config is where the desired breakout approaches can be shown/alert turn on. Closed Bar Breakout: means that a breakout is considered as occurred only when a candle bar is fully closed. Live Breakouts: a breakout occurs immediately at price breakout thru pre-Market range, while candle bar is still open.
>>> Final section is simply the stats table location.
===========================================================================
Adding Alerts in TradngView
---------------------------------------------------------------------------
1) Consolidation alert(s) for the selected/checked symbols
- Select/check/find the desired symbols/instruments (when selecting symbols, make sure - they are from correct BROKER/SOURCE as pricing may differ between different brokers, causing confusion (under 1 broker/source, the symbol will be consolidated, under another it will not...))
-Right-click anywhere on any TradingView chart
-Click on Add alert
-Condition: Select this indicator by it’s name
-Immediately below, change it to "alert() function calls only"
-Expiration: Open-ended (that may require higher tier TradingView account, otherwise the alert will need to be occasionally re-triggered)
-Alert name: Anything
-Hit “Create”
-Note: If you change ANY Settings within the indicator – you must DELETE the current alert and create a new one per steps above, otherwise it will continue triggering alerts per old Settings!
* Once alert triggers, don't get confused, as it will show "Alert on SYMBOL", the SYMBOL will be where you created the major alert for all the symbols within the screener list! Within the alert, on the bottom, it will say: "SPY - LONG Breakout - Live" - this is where the correct symbol is for which the alert for consolidation was triggered!
===========================================================================
If you have any questions or issues with the indicator, please message me directly via TradingView.
---------------------------------------------------------------------------
Good Luck! (NOTE: Trading is very risky, past performance is not necessarily indicative of future results, so please trade responsibly!)
Valuation Tool V2Explanation:
Inputs:
equitySymbol: The symbol for the equity index (default is "SPY" for the S&P 500 ETF).
bondSymbol: The symbol for the bond market (default is "TLT" for the 20+ Year Treasury Bond ETF).
Fetch Data:
equityClose and bondClose retrieve the daily closing prices for the specified equity and bond symbols.
Relative Spread Calculation:
The relative spread is calculated by dividing the equity index's closing price by the bond market's closing price.
Thresholds:
The 50-period Simple Moving Average (SMA) of the relative spread is calculated.
Overvalued and undervalued thresholds are set at 10% above and below the SMA, respectively.
Normalized Spread:
The normalized spread is calculated to normalize the relative spread around its SMA, which helps in visualizing it as an oscillator.
Plotting:
The normalized spread is plotted as a blue line in the oscillator panel.
Overvalued and undervalued thresholds are plotted as dotted lines at 0.1 and -0.1, respectively.
The zero line is plotted as a solid orange line.
Background colors indicate overvalued (red) and undervalued (green) regions.
Signals:
Buy signals are plotted when the normalized spread crosses above the undervalued threshold (-0.1).
Sell signals are plotted when the normalized spread crosses below the overvalued threshold (0.1).
This script plots the relative spread as an oscillator, allowing you to see overvalued and undervalued conditions in a separate panel. You can further customize the look and feel based on your preferences and trading strategy.
