Yearly Weekly Monthly Monday LevelsThis script displays the Open, High, Low and Mid ranges for Yearly levels, Monthly levels, Weekly levels, and Monday range levels (useful support and resistance levels)
Opens are displayed in dashed lines, and mid-levels in dotted lines. Other lines (highs and lows) are in plain lines.
Colors are selectable (even though color inputs are not still available in Version 4 of TradingView PineScript).
Let me know your username in the comment below if you want to have access.
Cerca negli script per "weekly"
Monthly & Weekly LevelsShows and labels the previous monthly and weekly highs and lows, which are generally great areas to trade off. Loads quick and there's an option to hide the labels if they don't float your boat
Killzones / Daily Open / Weekly Open / Monthly Open by @bartbtcI've created an indicator that :
- Displays the previous day's, week's, month's open on the current period's price action.
- Displays a vertical bar at the daily open. (The first 30-60 minutes from the daily open is commonly where the high/low of the day is made)
- Displays London/NY opens as vertical bars (london close is an option, but I have disabled it by default. I have removed Asia as I believe it is not useful - deal with it!)
Features:
- Displays daily data/killzones only on timeframes lower than 60minutes (you can modify this in the settings as you wish)
- Displays weekly open only on timeframes lower than weekly
- Displays monthly open only on timeframes lower than monthly
Let me know on Twitter on @bartbtc if there's any issues or if you have any other features you think might be useful.
Weekly Percentiles ZoneWeekly Percentiles Zone
Shows the distance of price from the 200-week EMA and classifies it into historical percentiles (P25, P50, P65, P76). Helps identify whether the asset is cheap, fair value, acceptable, risky, or very expensive compared to its long-term trend.
Weekly Range & Trend (Signed)Weekly Trend & Range is basically calculated every week.
It helps to get a broad idea whether coming week market can be directional , volatile or range bound action. So this helps me to get a hint which style of approach should be given more important on positional basis like directional or non-directional.
I mostly track in NSE:BANKNIFTY , NSE:NIFTY , BSE:SENSEX
For example:
Average range difference of past 4 weeks is bigger in compare to current week range difference means good chance for directional opportunities.
Average range difference of past 4 weeks is lesser in compare to current week range difference means good chance for non-directional opportunities.
Directional or Non-directional hint is been shown in terms of probability . So based on this i plan my week and trades.
Weekly BiasWeekly Bias
For H1 time frame and below.
Horizontal Line Plots every week.
Condition for line is 12am EST on Monday.
Price above, line is green~ potential bullishness.
Price below, line is red~ potential bearishness.
This line gives us potential sentiment for any given week on any given forex market.
If you have any questions, or want access to other indicators, please message me.
Weekly OHLC with Thursday closingWeekly timeframe on Tradingview show OHLC candles from Monday to Friday. NSE has index expiry dates on Thursday instead of Friday though. This script allows to plot OHLC candles with open on every Friday of the week and close on every Thursday of the week.
Weekly and Monthly Expiry IndicatorWeekly and Monthly Expiry Indicator highlights the candle which can be useful for analysis of expiry week or month daily chart.
Correct Previous Week High/Low Breakout Bar ColorCandles change colors when weekly high or low is broken, it only stays that color if its above or below the weekly high or low
Colored Stacked EMA RibbonThis script is my interpretation of an idea from John Carter in his interview with Richard Moglen.
The idea of moving average ribbons or simply multiple moving averages has been around since moving averages were created. But many of these ideas, such as the Guppy Multiple Moving Averages focus on price closes above a moving average (or multiple moving averages).
In this version, the idea is that the EMAs are compared to each other from shortest to longest. In a completely bullish alignment, the EMAs are referred to as "stacked" in which, for example, the 8 EMA > 13 EMA, the 13 EMA > 21 EMA and so on. When the EMAs are "stacked" in a fully bullish alignment, the EMA cloud is filled green. When the EMAs are "stacked" in a fully bearish alignment, the EMA cloud is filled red.
In addition, I've colored the EMA lines themselves according to if they are rising (green) or falling (red) over a user inputted lookback. The default is "1" period, but it is adjustable. (Generally, I use "1" for the lookback.)
When the EMA lines flip from mixed (rising/falling) to all rising, a green triangle is drawn under the bar/candle. Similarly, when the EMA lines flip from mixed (falling/rising) to all falling, a red triangle is drawn over the bar/candle. This gives the user another potential entry in the context of a stacked EMA cloud. It also can give early signals for entry in a neutral cloud.
Candles/bars are colored according to the EMA cloud & EMA line status. So, for example, a bullish stacked EMA cloud (green) and all EMA lines green, will result in a bright green candle color. IF the cloud is green, but the EMA lines are mixed (red/green), this will result in a dark green candle. Similar logic applies to the bearish conditions which result in red (most bearish) or orange (still bearish) candle colors. IF the EMA cloud is neither bullishly stacked or bearishly stacked, then those candles will appear as gray (neutral).
There are many ways to use this script, but it excels in a trending market. John Carter often sets limit buys in an area near the 21D EMA in names that are trending & he wants to get in. The 13D EMA linewidth is set at 2 and the 21D EMA linewidth is set a 3 to easily identify this area. Now, you can "buy the dip" or "short the rip" within the context of a trending market (which the script identifies with green or red EMA clouds). Or you can wait for some confirmation via the green triangle (or something else like a candle stick pattern or trendline break). Remember to set stops in case price goes against you.
1 final note this is not a "magic bullet", but for a single indicator it does alot of work & personally I've found it to be very useful on multiple time frames. I do recommend combining it with volume (or a volume-based indicator).
Update #1: This updated version allows the user to adjust candle colors, forces the script to wait for bar closes on intraday charts (if conditions are met) before plotting triangles, and removes a link to YT. In addition, non-intraday charts (daily, weekly, etc) will flash a triangle intraday (if conditions are met) before updating completely at the close.
Weekly High/Low Weekday Stats by [M1rage]Патч: условная статистика по дню недельного экстремума
Добавлена новая функция, позволяющая строить условное распределение по дням недели.
Что нового.
Два новых параметра в настройках:
Condition: Weekly High on — зафиксировать день недели, в который сформировался недельный High.
Condition: Weekly Low on — зафиксировать день недели, в который сформировался недельный Low.
Таблица автоматически перестраивается:
Левая колонка показывает — вероятности минимума недели при выбранном дне максимума.
Правая колонка показывает — вероятности максимума недели при выбранном дне минимума.
В заголовках колонок появляется подпись формата:
Weekly Low | High=Tue
Weekly High | Low=Thu
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Patch: Conditional Statistics by Day of the Weekly Extremum
A new feature has been added that builds a conditional distribution by weekdays.
What’s new
Two new settings:
Condition: Weekly High on — fix the weekday on which the weekly High formed.
Condition: Weekly Low on — fix the weekday on which the weekly Low formed.
The table updates automatically:
Left column — probabilities of the weekly Low given the selected day of the High.
Right column — probabilities of the weekly High given the selected day of the Low.
Column headers now display labels in the format:
Weekly Low | High=Tue
Weekly High | Low=Thu
Weekly Open (Current Week Only)📘 Indicator Name: Weekly Open (Current Week Only)
📝 Description:
This indicator plots a horizontal line representing the weekly open price, visible only during the current trading week. At the beginning of each new week (based on TradingView’s weekly time segmentation), the indicator captures the open price of the first candle and draws a constant line across the chart until the week ends. Once the new week begins, the line resets and updates with the new weekly open.
🎯 How to Use – ICT Concepts Integration (Weekly Profile):
This tool is designed to complement ICT (Inner Circle Trader) trading strategies, particularly within the weekly profile framework, by offering a clear and persistent visual of the weekly open, which is a critical reference point in ICT’s market structure theory.
✅ Use Cases:
Directional Bias:
According to ICT concepts, price trading above the weekly open suggests a bullish bias for the week, while trading below it implies bearish conditions.
Traders can use the weekly open line to align their intraweek trades with higher timeframe directional bias.
Dealing Ranges:
Weekly open helps frame the weekly dealing range, especially when combined with other levels like weekly high/low or previous week’s range.
It allows traders to identify potential liquidity pools or areas where price may seek to rebalance.
Mean Reversion Entries:
Price often reverts to or reacts from the weekly open. Traders may use this as a target or entry level, particularly during Monday/Tuesday setups.
Works well in conjunction with concepts like OTE (Optimal Trade Entry) and Judas Swings.
Risk Management:
Acts as a clean and visual anchor to structure stop losses or take-profits based on weekly bias shifts.
Weekly H/L DOTWThe Weekly High/Low Day Breakdown indicator provides a detailed statistical analysis of the days of the week (Monday to Sunday) on which weekly highs and lows occur for a given timeframe. It helps traders identify recurring patterns, correlations, and tendencies in price behavior across different days of the week. This can assist in planning trading strategies by leveraging day-specific patterns.
The indicator visually displays the statistical distribution of weekly highs and lows in an easy-to-read tabular format on your chart. Users can customize how the data is displayed, including whether the table is horizontal or vertical, the size of the text, and the position of the table on the chart.
Key Features:
Weekly Highs and Lows Identification:
Tracks the highest and lowest price of each trading week.
Records the day of the week on which these events occur.
Customizable Table Layout:
Option to display the table horizontally or vertically.
Text size can be adjusted (Small, Normal, or Large).
Table position is customizable (top-right, top-left, bottom-right, or bottom-left of the chart).
Flexible Value Representation:
Allows the display of values as percentages or as occurrences.
Default setting is occurrences, but users can toggle to percentages as needed.
Day-Specific Display:
Option to hide Saturday or Sunday if these days are not relevant to your trading strategy.
Visible Date Range:
Users can define a start and end date for the analysis, focusing the results on a specific period of interest.
User-Friendly Interface:
The table dynamically updates based on the selected timeframe and visibility of the chart, ensuring the displayed data is always relevant to the current context.
Adaptable to Custom Needs:
Includes all-day names from Monday to Sunday, but allows for specific days to be excluded based on the user’s preferences.
Indicator Logic:
Data Collection:
The indicator collects daily high, low, day of the week, and time data from the selected ticker using the request.security() function with a daily timeframe ('D').
Weekly Tracking:
Tracks the start and end times of each week.
During each week, it monitors the highest and lowest prices and the days they occurred.
Weekly Closure:
When a week ends (detected by Sunday’s daily candle), the indicator:
Updates the statistics for the respective days of the week where the weekly high and low occurred.
Resets tracking variables for the next week.
Visible Range Filter:
Only processes data for weeks that fall within the visible range of the chart, ensuring the table reflects only the visible portion of the chart.
Statistical Calculations:
Counts the number of weekly highs and lows for each day.
Calculates percentages relative to the total number of weeks in the visible range.
Dynamic Table Display:
Depending on user preferences, displays the data either horizontally or vertically.
Formats the table with proper alignment, colors, and text sizes for easy readability.
Custom Value Representation:
If set to "percentages," displays the percentage of weeks a high/low occurred on each day.
If set to "occurrences," displays the raw count of weekly highs/lows for each day.
Input Parameters:
High Text Color:
Color for the text in the "Weekly High" row or column.
Low Text Color:
Color for the text in the "Weekly Low" row or column.
High Background Color:
Background color for the "Weekly High" row or column.
Low Background Color:
Background color for the "Weekly Low" row or column.
Table Background Color:
General background color for the table.
Hide Saturday:
Option to exclude Saturday from the analysis and table.
Hide Sunday:
Option to exclude Sunday from the analysis and table.
Values Format:
Dropdown menu to select "percentages" or "occurrences."
Default value: "occurrences."
Table Position:
Dropdown menu to select the table position on the chart: "top_right," "top_left," "bottom_right," "bottom_left."
Default value: "top_right."
Text Size:
Dropdown menu to select text size: "Small," "Normal," "Large."
Default value: "Normal."
Vertical Table Format:
Checkbox to toggle the table layout:
Checked: Table displays days vertically, with Monday at the top.
Unchecked: Table displays days horizontally.
Start Date:
Allows users to specify the starting date for the analysis.
End Date:
Allows users to specify the ending date for the analysis.
Use Cases:
Day-Specific Pattern Recognition:
Identify if specific days, such as Monday or Friday, are more likely to form weekly highs or lows.
Seasonal Analysis:
Use the start and end date filters to analyze patterns during specific trading seasons.
Strategy Development:
Plan day-based entry and exit strategies by identifying recurring patterns in weekly highs/lows.
Historical Review:
Study historical data to understand how market behavior has changed over time.
TradingView TOS Compliance Notes:
Originality:
This script is uniquely designed to provide day-based statistics for weekly highs and lows, which is not a common feature in other publicly available indicators.
Usefulness:
Offers practical insights for traders interested in understanding day-specific price behavior.
Detailed Description:
Fully explains the purpose, features, logic, input settings, and use cases of the indicator.
Includes clear and concise details on how each input works.
Clear Input Descriptions:
All input parameters are clearly named and explained in the script and this description.
No Redundant Functionality:
Focused specifically on tracking weekly highs and lows, ensuring the indicator serves a distinct purpose without unnecessary features.
Weekly High/Low Day BreakdownThe "Weekly High/Low Day Breakdown" is a tool designed to help identify patterns in market behaviour by analysing the days of the week when weekly highs and lows occur. This indicator calculates the frequency and percentage of weekly highs and lows for each day from Monday to Sunday within the visible range of your chart.
Features:
Weekly Analysis: Calculates weekly highs and lows based on daily open high and low prices from Monday to Sunday.
Day-Specific Breakdown: Tracks which day of the week each weekly high and low occurred.
Visible Range Focus: Only considers data within the current visible range of your chart for precise analysis.
Interactive Table Display: Presents the results in an easy-to-read table directly on your chart.
How It Works:
Data Collection: Fetches daily high, low, day of the week, and time data regardless of your chart's timeframe. Uses these daily figures to determine the weekly high and low for each week.
Weekly Tracking: Monitors the day of the week when the weekly high and low prices occur. Resets tracking at the end of each week (Sunday).
Visible Range Analysis: Only includes weeks that fall entirely within the visible time range of your chart. Ensures that the analysis is relevant to the period you are focusing on.
Percentage Calculation: Counts the occurrences of weekly highs and lows for each day. Calculates the percentage based on the total number of weeks in the visible range.
Result Display: Generates a table with days of the week as columns and "Weekly High" and "Weekly Low" as rows. Displays the percentage values, indicating how often highs and lows occur on each day.
How to Use:
Add the Indicator: Apply the "Weekly High/Low Day Breakdown" indicator to your TradingView chart.
Adjust Visible Range: Zoom in or out to set the desired visible time range for your analysis.
Interpret the Table:
Columns: Represent days from Monday to Sunday.
"Weekly High" Row: Shows the percentage of times the weekly high occurred on each day. "Weekly Low" Row: Shows the percentage of times the weekly low occurred on each day.
Colors: Blue text indicates high percentages, red text indicates low percentages.
Example Interpretation:
If the table shows a 30% value under "Tuesday" for "Weekly High," it means that in 30% of the weeks within the visible range, the highest price of the week occurred on a Tuesday.
Similarly, a 40% value under "Friday" for "Weekly Low" indicates that 40% of the weekly lows happened on a Friday.
Weekly MA60 (Show on Any Chart)
📘 Description: Weekly MA60 (Show on Any Chart)
This indicator displays the 60-period Moving Average (MA) calculated on the weekly timeframe, regardless of which chart timeframe you’re currently viewing (for example, it shows the weekly MA60 even on a daily chart).
It’s useful for traders who want to keep track of higher-timeframe trend direction while analyzing lower-timeframe price action.
⸻
🧩 How It Works
• The script uses the request.security() function to fetch data from the weekly timeframe.
• It then calculates either a Simple Moving Average (SMA) or an Exponential Moving Average (EMA) over 60 periods.
• The resulting value is plotted directly on your active chart (daily, 4H, etc.), allowing you to visualize the long-term trend without switching timeframes.
⸻
⚙️ Settings
• Period: default = 60
• Source: default = close
• Type: choose between SMA or EMA
⸻
💡 Use Cases
• Identify whether the current price is above or below the weekly trend while working on lower-timeframe setups.
• Combine with daily MAs or shorter EMAs for multi-timeframe confluence.
• Great for swing traders and position traders who monitor long-term momentum while refining entries on the daily or 4H chart.
⸻
🛠 Technical Notes
• Built in Pine Script® v6 for full compatibility.
• Uses barmerge.gaps_off and barmerge.lookahead_off for accurate data alignment.
• Minimal and optimized for overlay display (no separate window).
Weekly Session DividerThis indicator plots vertical divider lines at the start of each new weekly trading session (Sunday 8 PM ET / Monday 00:00 UTC in crypto).
It helps traders quickly spot the opening point of every weekly candle when viewing intraday charts.
Features:
Automatically detects the start of a new week using TradingView’s weekly time stamps.
Customizable line color, width, and style (solid, dashed, dotted).
Only displays on intraday timeframes to keep higher-timeframe charts clean.
Extends divider lines above and below the current chart for easy visibility.
Use case:
Great for crypto and futures traders who want to align intraday trading setups with higher-timeframe weekly opens, track session-to-session structure, or mark where the market’s new weekly trend may begin.
Weekly/Monthly Golden ATR LevelsWeekly/Monthly Golden ATR Levels
This indicator is designed to give traders a clear, rule-based framework for identifying support and resistance zones anchored to prior period ranges and the market’s own volatility. It uses the Average True Range (ATR) as a measure of how far price can realistically stretch, then projects fixed levels from the midpoint of the prior week and prior month.
Rather than “moving targets” that repaint, these levels are frozen at the start of each new week and month and stay fixed until the next period begins. This makes them reliable rails for both intraday and swing trading.
What It Plots
Weekly Midpoint (last week’s High + Low ÷ 2)
From this mid, the script projects:
Weekly +1 / −1 ATR
Weekly +2 / −2 ATR
Monthly Midpoint (last month’s High + Low ÷ 2)
From this mid, the script projects:
Monthly +1 / −1 ATR
Monthly +2 / −2 ATR
Customization
Set ATR length & timeframe (default: 14 ATR on Daily bars).
Adjust multipliers for Level 1 (±1 ATR) and Level 2 (±2 ATR).
Choose line color, style, and width separately for weekly and monthly bands.
Toggle labels on/off.
How to Use
Context at the Open
If price opens above last week’s midpoint, bias favors upside toward +1 / +2.
If price opens below the midpoint, bias favors downside toward −1 / −2.
Weekly Bands = Short-Term Rails
+1 / −1 ATR: Rotation pivots. Expect intraday reaction.
+2 / −2 ATR: Extreme stretch zones. Reversals or breakouts often occur here.
Monthly Bands = Big Picture Rails
Use these for swing positioning, or as “outer guardrails” on intraday charts.
When weekly and monthly bands cluster → high-confluence zone.
Trade Playbook
Trend Day: Hold above +1 → target +2. Break below −1 → target −2.
Range Day: Fade first test of ±2, scalp toward ±1 or midpoint.
Catalyst/News Day: Use with caution—levels provide context, not barriers.
Risk Management
Place stops just outside the band you’re trading against.
Scale profits at the next inner level (e.g., short from +2, cover partial at +1).
Runners can trail to the midpoint or opposite side.
Why It Works
ATR measures volatility—how far price tends to travel in a given period.
Anchoring to prior highs and lows captures where real supply/demand last clashed.
Combining the two gives levels that are statistically relevant, widely observed, and psychologically sticky.
Trading books from Mark Douglas (Trading in the Zone), Jared Tendler (The Mental Game of Trading), and Oliver Kell (Victory in Stock Trading) all stress the importance of having objective, repeatable reference points. These levels deliver that discipline—removing guesswork and reducing emotional trading
Weekly opening targets +-5%## Summary
This indicator automatically plots key percentage-based price levels above and below the current week's opening price. It is designed to provide traders with a clear map of potential intra-week support, resistance, and target zones based on clean, mathematical levels.
The script is lightweight and focuses on providing a clutter-free visual guide, making it easy to identify significant price areas at a glance.
## Features
Weekly Open Pivot: A central blue line clearly marks the opening price for the current week, acting as the primary baseline for all calculations.
Precise 1% Levels: The indicator calculates and draws horizontal lines at exact 1% increments away from the weekly open, covering a range from +/- 1% up to +/- 5%.
Color-Coded Zones: Levels above the weekly open are colored green (representing potential resistance or target zones), while levels below are colored red (representing potential support).
Real-Time Price Labels: To ensure clarity, clean labels are displayed on the right-hand side of the chart. Each label shows both its percentage deviation and the exact price, updating automatically with the latest data.
## How to Use
This tool is versatile, but here are a few common applications:
Identifying Support & Resistance: The primary use is to watch for price reactions at these calculated levels. A bounce off a lower (red) level could signal support, while a rejection from an upper (green) level could signal resistance.
Setting Profit Targets: The levels serve as excellent, non-subjective price targets. For example, if you enter a long position near the weekly open, the +1% and +2% levels are logical areas to consider taking profit.
Gauging Weekly Momentum: The distance price travels between these levels can help gauge the strength of the weekly trend. Consistently breaking through levels indicates strong momentum, while failing to do so may suggest consolidation.
This indicator is particularly useful for day traders and swing traders who use the weekly open as a key reference point for market sentiment and direction.
