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Session Range Boxes GR v2.1This indicator draws intraday range boxes for the main Forex sessions based on Europe/Budapest time (CET/CEST). Tracked sessions (Budapest time): Asia: 01:00 – 08:00 Frankfurt (pre-London): 08:00 – 09:00 London: 09:00 – 18:00 New York: 14:30 – 23:00 For each session, the script: Detects the session start and session end using the current chart timeframe and the Europe/Budapest time zone. Tracks the high and low of price during the session. Draws a colored box from session open to session close, covering the full price range between the session high and low. Draws a white midline inside every box at the midpoint between the session high and low (and keeps it visible for all past sessions). Optionally plots a small label (“Asia”, “Fra”, “London”, “NY”) above the first bar of each session. Color scheme: Asia: soft orange box Frankfurt: light aqua box London: darker blue box New York: light lime box Use this tool to: Quickly see which session created the high or low of the day, Highlight important liquidity zones and prior session ranges that price may revisit, Visually separate Asia, Frankfurt, London and New York volatility profiles on intraday charts. Optimized for intraday trading (Forex / indices), but it works on any symbol where session behavior and time-of-day structure matter.
Pine Script® indicator
by gojanricsi004
Absorption — Bullish or BearishAbsorption — Bullish or Bearish Only is a lightweight and minimalistic tool designed to identify pure absorption events in the market. It highlights only two conditions: Bullish Absorption • Volume spike • Small candle body • Positive delta behavior (close > open) → Indicates potential buy-side absorption at lows Bearish Absorption • Volume spike • Small candle body • Negative delta behavior (close < open) → Indicates potential sell-side absorption at highs This script intentionally keeps the chart clean by marking only “Bullish” or “Bearish” labels, without any additional visuals, colors, or extra signals. Ideal for traders who want a simple, non-disruptive absorption confirmation tool.
Pine Script® indicator
by YUHUNGTsai
Absorption DetectorAbsorption Detector is a clean and effective tool designed to identify institutional absorption at key turning points of the market. It highlights candles where volume surges but the real body remains small, indicating potential absorption of liquidity before a reversal move. Key Features Volume Spike Detection – identifies abnormal increases in traded volume Small Body Recognition – pinpoints candles with low real-body percentage Delta Simulation (Fake Delta) – uses close–open behavior to approximate bullish/bearish delta Bullish Absorption – highlights potential low-side absorption (green dots + green candles) Bearish Absorption – highlights potential high-side absorption (red dots + red candles) Background Highlighting – visual emphasis on absorption zones Clean, lightweight and non-repainter How It Helps Absorption often occurs before strong moves: Large players fill opposite orders Stops are triggered and absorbed Liquidity on one side dries up Reversal or continuation moves follow This indicator makes it easy to spot these moments in real time.
Pine Script® indicator
by YUHUNGTsai
JuBaKa Trend Hunter Pro™ ⭐ JuBaKa Trend Hunter Pro™ — Premium Invite-Only Indicator** (Fixed Settings • No Inputs • Zero Noise • High Precision Signals) JuBaKa Trend Hunter Pro™ is a premium, professional-grade trend detection system designed to give traders maximum clarity with minimum noise. This invite-only indicator combines multi-timeframe trend confirmation, RSI-based pressure logic, ATR volatility adaptation, and advanced crossover analysis to deliver powerful BUY/SELL signals that are simple to follow and non-repainting. This is a locked, black-box algorithm with fixed internal parameters designed for consistent performance. No user inputs = no confusion. Just pure signals and trend clarity. 🔥 KEY FEATURES ✓ Premium Trend Detection Engine Smart dual-EMA engine with volatility & momentum merging to identify true trend direction. ✓ Higher-Timeframe Confirmation Automatically checks alignment from a higher timeframe to avoid false breakouts and whipsaws. ✓ Smart Buy/Sell Signals Signals only appear when: Trend aligns No repainting. ✓ ATR-Based Dynamic Stop Levels Adaptive stoploss levels plotted automatically to help traders manage risk during volatility expansions. ✓ Trend Ribbon Chart candles color-coded for immediate visual direction. • Green = Bullish • Red = Bearish • Neutral = Low-signal zones ✓ Clean Dashboard Panel Simple 3-line dashboard shows: • System status • Bullish/Bearish/Neutral • Current RSI value Designed for fast decision-making. ✓ Alert System Ready BUY/SELL alerts for: • Popup • Email • Webhook • Mobile notifications Perfect for automation. ⭐ WHO IS THIS INDICATOR FOR? This system is ideal for: ✔ XAUUSD traders ✔ Index traders (NAS100, US30, GER30) ✔ Forex & Crypto ✔ Scalpers ✔ Intraday traders ✔ Swing traders ✔ Traders who prefer clean and simple direction ✔ Users who don’t want to adjust any settings If you want a “plug-and-trade” system that gives you clear signals without tweaking inputs, this is for you. 🚀 HOW TO ACCESS This is a **premium invite-only script**. To get access: 1. Make payment on the official page 2. Send your TradingView username 3. You will be added to the access list 4. Indicator appears automatically in: Indicators → Invite-Only Scripts → JuBaKa Trend Hunter Pro™ Access is usually granted within minutes. Contact: (jubaka.com@gmail.com) ❗ NOTE This indicator is protected. • No inputs • No editable parameters • Invite-only access • Redistribution not allowed Updates and improvements are included for all active users. 🏆 JuBaKa Trend Hunter Pro™ Precision Meets Profit.
Pine Script® indicator
by deepteshtrading
Volume Phase Map – CVD Breakout & Trap FilterVolume Phase Map – CVD Breakout & Trap Filter An intraday volume/flow framework that separates the chart into three phases: consolidation, manipulation, and true expansion. Built to isolate the big, clean trend legs that funds actually push, while avoiding noise and stop-runs. Core idea This script doesn’t just mark entries on price crosses. It tries to read where the auction is: Consolidation (Value Build) Uses normalized ATR and volume vs their moving averages to detect quiet, “value building” zones. These areas are shaded with a gray background and framed with a yellow high/low “box”. Manipulation / Stop-Runs (Traps) Detects wicks that push outside the box on high volume but close back inside while CVD fails to confirm. Prints purple BT (bull trap) or ST (bear trap) markers to highlight likely stop-runs and liquidity grabs. Expansion / Distribution (The Trade) A valid breakout requires: Close outside the last value box Volume above a user-defined multiple of its MA Strong CVD momentum in the same direction as price Trend alignment via EMA 50/200 on the chart timeframe Optional higher-timeframe EMA 50/200 filter When all conditions line up, the script plots a Long (L) or Short (S) signal at the breakout bar. Risk template For each breakout, the script builds a simple risk map: Entry line at the breakout close Stop loss beyond the opposite side of the last value box, padded by ATR Take profit at a configurable Risk:Reward multiple (default 2.5R) Background turns light green/red while a trade is “active” Small XL/XS markers show where TP or SL is hit This is a visual template only—position size and execution are up to you. How to use it Designed for intraday timeframes (2–5 minute charts) on liquid instruments (index ETFs, index futures, large-cap names). Start with defaults, then tune: Increase Min Volume/MA for Breakout and CVD Strength Mult if you want only the biggest, highest-conviction legs. Adjust Max ATR/ATR_MA and Max Volume/MA for Consolidation to control how often value boxes appear. The main idea is to wait for value to form, ignore most of the noise inside the box, avoid the traps, and then only trade the first clean expansion move with volume and CVD behind it in the direction of the higher-timeframe trend. Alerts included New Long Breakout New Short Breakout Exit Long (TP or SL hit) Exit Short (TP or SL hit)
Pine Script® indicator
by mbaribeau
Session Range Boxes (Budapest time) GR V2.0Session Range Boxes (Budapest time) This indicator draws intraday range boxes for the main Forex sessions based on Europe/Budapest time (CET/CEST). Tracked sessions (Budapest time): Asia: 01:00 – 08:00 Frankfurt (pre-London): 08:00 – 09:00 London: 09:00 – 18:00 New York: 14:30 – 23:00 For each session, the script: Detects the session start and session end using the current chart timeframe and the Europe/Budapest time zone. Tracks the high and low of price during the entire session. Draws a box (rectangle) from session open to session close, covering the full price range between session high and low. Optionally prints a small label above the first bar of each session (Asia, Fra, London, NY). Color scheme: Asia: soft orange box Frankfurt: light aqua box London: darker blue box New York: light lime box Use this tool to: Quickly see which session created the high/low of the day, Identify liquidity zones and session ranges that price may revisit, Visually separate Asia, Frankfurt, London and New York volatility on intraday charts. Optimized for intraday trading (Forex / indices), but it works on any symbol where session behavior matters.
Pine Script® indicator
by gojanricsi004
Volume Spike HighlighterVolume Spike Highlighter is a simple and effective volume-based tool designed to highlight abnormal trading activity. It detects when the current volume exceeds the average volume by a customizable multiplier and visually emphasizes those bars with bright colors, making unusual buying or selling pressure easy to spot. Features: Highlights volume spikes with enhanced green/orange color Normal volume remains standard red/green Adjustable lookback period and spike multiplier Includes a smooth volume moving average for context Clean and lightweight, ideal for intraday or swing traders This indicator helps traders quickly identify strong participation, breakouts, absorption zones, trap candles, and areas where institutions may be active.
Pine Script® indicator
by YUHUNGTsai
Average True Range with MAKey features ATR calculation: true range (ta.tr(true)) is smoothed using a selectable method to produce the ATR. ATR smoothing options: RMA, SMA, EMA, or WMA for the ATR calculation. MA-on-ATR: a separate moving average computed on the ATR values with its own length and smoothing method. Display controls: toggles to show/hide the ATR and the ATR MA independently. Appearance controls: separate color inputs for the ATR and the ATR MA, and a thicker line for the MA (linewidth=2). Inputs ATR Length (default 14): length used to smooth true range into the ATR. ATR Smoothing (default RMA): smoothing method applied to the true range to form ATR. MA Length (on ATR) (default 14): length for the moving average applied to the ATR series. MA Smoothing (default SMA): smoothing method used for the MA applied to ATR. Show ATR / Show ATR MA: booleans to toggle visibility. ATR Color / ATR MA Color: choose plot colors. How to interpret ATR line: shows current volatility (average true range). Rising ATR indicates increasing volatility; falling ATR indicates decreasing volatility. ATR MA line: smooths the ATR to reveal trend direction and reduce noise. Use crossovers: ATR crossing above its MA may signal volatility is picking up; ATR crossing below its MA suggests volatility is subsiding. Combine with price action or other indicators (e.g., breakout systems, position sizing rules) to make decisions based on volatility regime.
Pine Script® indicator
by goetzjames422
Supertrend +QQE + DEMASupertrend + QQE + DEMA — Strategy Inspired by UNITED and my best friend ChatGPT This strategy combines dual Supertrends, a QQE trend filter, and a 200-period DEMA directional filter to generate structured, trend-aligned entries. It is designed for Heikin Ashi charts , where trend noise is reduced and swing structure becomes clearer. How It Works The system fires a trade only when all conditions agree: 1. Both Supertrends flip in the same direction This identifies strong directional shifts and removes weak reversals. 2. QQE Trend Confirmation QQE acts as a momentum filter, requiring either a green (bullish) or red (bearish) state with optional consecutive-bar confirmation. 3. 200 DEMA Filter Only longs above the DEMA and only shorts below the DEMA. This keeps trades aligned with the higher-timeframe trend. Because each component filters the other, signals are high-quality, controlled, and structured rather than frequent or reactive. Expected Performance Based on the design and typical market testing, this combination yields a 50–70% win rate, depending on: The market (best on indices like NQ/MNQ, ES/MES, DAX, etc.) Volatility conditions Whether used on Heikin Ashi , which increases trend-cleanliness and reduces chop Timeframe (1m–5m often optimal for intraday) The system avoids rapid flip-flopping by using “arm → confirm → fire once” logic, which further improves win consistency and reduces whipsaw losses. How to Properly Use It (IMPORTANT) This strategy is meant to be run on a Heikin Ashi chart. Why? Heikin Ashi smooths candles, giving clearer: Trend transitions Pullbacks Momentum continuation Supertrend reliability Running this on normal candles will still work, but the win rate and smoothness drop significantly because Supertrend + QQE respond more cleanly to HA structure. Trade Behavior Longs trigger when both Supertrends flip up, QQE is bullish, and price is above DEMA. Shorts trigger when both Supertrends flip down, QQE is bearish, and price is below DEMA. Strategy closes when the opposite Supertrend flip occurs. Alerts fire automatically for buy/sell confirmations. Best Use Cases Intraday trend trading Momentum continuation after a confirmed reversal Avoiding chop with multi-layer confirmation Backtesting rule-based execution
Pine Script® strategy
by jaredskii
Lorentzian Length Adaptive Moving Average [LLAMA] Adaptation of "Machine Learning: Lorentzian Classification" by Gradient color by base on work by LLAMA: A regime-aware adaptive moving average that bends with the market. Start with a problem traders know: Traditional moving averages are either too slow (EMA200) or too fast (EMA9) Adaptive MAs exist, but they often hug price too tightly or smooth too much, failing to balance bias and tactics LLAMA uses a Lorentzian distance function to adapt its length dynamically. Instead of a fixed smoothing window, it stretches or contracts depending on market conditions. This distortion reduces lag while still providing a clear bias line. The indicator looks back at recent bars and measures how similar they are using a Lorentzian distance (a log‑scaled absolute difference). It keeps track of the “nearest neighbors” — bars that most resemble the current regime. Each neighbor carries a label (long, short, neutral) based on simple price comparisons. By averaging these labels, LLAMA predicts whether the market is leaning bullish or bearish. That prediction is then mapped into a dynamic length between and . Bullish bias -> length stretches toward max (smoother, more stable). Bearish bias -> length contracts toward min (snappier, more reactive). During breakouts, LLAMA tightens and comes into contact with bars, giving actionable signals. During chop, it stretches to avoid false triggers. It covers both ends of the spectrum (bias and tactics) in one line, something static MA's can't do. Think of LLAMA as a lens that bends with the market: Wide lens (max length) for big picture bias. Narrow lens (min length) for tactical precision. The "Lorentzian Loop" is the math that decides when to widen or narrow.
Pine Script® indicator
by Starcruiser
Volume Scope Pro — Order Flow Volume Analysis V1.01Volume Scope Pro — Order Flow Volume Analysis Overview Volume Scope Pro is a multi-faceted volume analysis indicator that separates volume into buy (up) and sell (down) components to reveal hidden order flow dynamics. It aggregates lower timeframe volume data to estimate buying vs. selling pressure on each bar, calculates the volume delta (buy volume minus sell volume) per bar, and highlights where price action diverges or converges with volume flow. The indicator provides visual output in the form of an on-chart table and chart markers, helping traders identify potential distribution (selling into strength) and absorption (buying into weakness) events, as well as support/resistance zones derived from volume extremes. Volume Settings • Global Volume Period – An integer (default 100) defining the shared lookback window (in bars) for all volume-based calculations. This period is used for identifying volume extrema and computing cumulative volume statistics. A larger period considers more history for averages and sums, while a smaller period focuses on recent bars. • Use Custom Lower Timeframe – A boolean (default true) that lets you override the automatic choice of lower timeframe for volume breakdown. If enabled, the indicator will use the specific lower timeframe you provide (see next setting) to fetch intrabar volume data. If disabled, the script chooses a lower timeframe based on the chart’s resolution (for example, 1-second for second charts, 1-minute for other intraday charts, 5-minute for daily charts, etc.). • Lower Timeframe – A timeframe input (default 15S, i.e. 15-second intervals) specifying the lower interval to request for up/down volume calculation. This is the resolution at which the script breaks each chart bar’s volume into buying vs. selling volume. Fifteen seconds is the default as it provides a fine-grained intrabar look on most charts. This setting only takes effect if Use Custom Lower Timeframe is true; otherwise, it is ignored in favor of the automatic timeframe resolution. Table Display Settings • A dropdown option that adjusts the text size used in the on-chart data table (Tiny, Small, Normal, Large, Huge; default: Tiny). The default Tiny setting is selected because many traders use the indicator on mobile devices where screen space is limited. If you are using a larger display such as a laptop, desktop, or tablet, you may increase the font size to your preference for improved readability. • Table Font Color – A color picker for the table text (default is a shade of blue, #0068e6). All text in the table will be rendered in this color. You can change it to improve contrast against your chart background or personal preference. • Time Offset (hours) – An integer offset in hours (default 3) applied to the current time display in the table. This shifts the real-time clock readout from UTC by the specified number of hours in the table’s header. For example, setting 0 uses UTC, while a value of 3 (default) shows local time for UTC+3. Negative values are allowed for time zones behind UTC. This does not affect any calculations – it only adjusts the displayed clock for user convenience. Trend Line & Pivot Settings • Pivot Left and Pivot Right – Integers (default 5 each) controlling the sensitivity of pivot high/low detection. A pivot high is identified when the price high of a bar is greater than the highs of the Pivot Left bars to its left and Pivot Right bars to its right. Similarly, a pivot low is a bar whose low is lower than the lows of the surrounding bars on its left and right as defined by these values. Smaller values make the pivots more local and frequent, while larger values require more significant swings. • Pivot Count – An integer (default 5) specifying the number of recent pivot points to track. The indicator will remember up to this many pivot highs and pivot lows each, and use them for drawing trend lines. When the count is exceeded, the oldest pivot points are dropped to focus on the most recent ones. • Lookback Length – An integer (default 100) defining the number of bars over which trend lines are extended and within which pivot points are considered relevant. Essentially, this is the length of the window (in bars) in which the detected pivots and their connecting trend lines will be shown. Trend lines will start at the beginning of this lookback window and end at the latest bar, updating as new bars form. • High Trend Line Color / Low Trend Line Color – Color inputs for the drawn trend lines connecting pivot highs and pivot lows, respectively (both default to orange #ff7b00). High trend lines typically slope downwards (connecting recent highs), and low trend lines slope upwards (connecting recent lows). You can change these colors to visually distinguish the two or to fit your chart theme. • Trend Line Thickness – An integer (default 2) setting the stroke width of the pivot trend lines. Higher values make the lines thicker and more prominent. • Trend Line Style – A string option (default dashed, options: solid, dashed, dotted) determining the line style for both high and low trend lines. For example, choosing “dotted” will draw the trend lines as a series of dots. This purely affects the appearance and has no impact on calculations. Support/Resistance (S/R) Zone Settings • SR Lookback Length – An integer (default 100) that defines how many completed bars are scanned for support/resistance zone detection based on volume extrema. The indicator examines this many bars behind the latest bar (the current bar is excluded to avoid repaint issues) to find extreme buying and selling volume points that form the zones. A larger value means a longer historical window for finding significant volume-based zones. • Projection Bars – An integer (default 26, range 0–200) specifying how far into the future to extend the S/R zone lines. When set above 0, the horizontal lines marking the zones will project to the right of the latest bar by the given number of bars. This helps anticipate where the zones lie ahead of current price. A value of 0 confines the zone markings to past bars only. • Resistance Zone Color / Support Zone Color – Color inputs for the drawn zones identified as resistance and support (defaults are red for resistance and teal for support). These colors apply to both the zone’s border lines and its background fill (with adjustable transparency, see below). • Resistance Line Width / Support Line Width – Integers (default 2 each, range 1–5) setting the line thickness for the top and bottom boundaries of the resistance zone and support zone, respectively. For example, if Resistance Line Width is 3, the drawn lines at the top and bottom of the resistance zone will be thicker than the default. • Resistance Fill Transparency / Support Fill Transparency – Integers in percentage (default 90 each, range 0–100) controlling the opacity of the colored shading that fills the zone area. 0% means fully opaque (solid color fill), and 100% means fully transparent (no fill color). The default of 90% is very transparent, just lightly coloring the zone area for subtlety. Adjust these to highlight the zones more prominently or to make them nearly invisible, depending on preference. Overbought/Oversold (OB/OS) Voting Settings • Enable OB/OS Voting – A boolean (default true) that turns on the overbought/oversold “voting” module. When enabled, the indicator evaluates standard technical indicators (RSI, Stochastic, CCI, etc.) to determine if the market is overbought (OB) or oversold (OS). Each indicator contributes an OB or OS “vote” based on its classic threshold (for example, RSI > 70 is an OB vote, RSI < 30 is OS). The module aggregates these votes to identify consensus extreme conditions. • Enable Volume Confirmation Filter – A boolean (default true) that requires volume confirmation for OB/OS signals. If enabled, an overbought condition will only be confirmed if there is unusually high sell volume at the same time, and an oversold condition will only confirm with unusually high buy volume. In practice, this means even if indicators vote OB/OS, the script will only mark it as confirmed when volume is spiking in the opposite direction of price (signaling distribution for OB or absorption for OS). This filter helps ensure that OB/OS signals align with significant volume imbalance, indicating potential involvement of larger market participants. • Enable Dynamic ATR Threshold – A boolean (default true) that adjusts the overbought/oversold trigger threshold dynamically based on volatility (ATR). When true, the voting threshold or confirmation conditions may be eased or tightened depending on recent volatility, as measured by the Average True Range. In higher volatility environments, this can prevent premature OB/OS signals by requiring more extreme indicator readings. • Enable OB/OS Sync Window – A boolean (default true) that allows an OB or OS condition to remain valid for a short window of bars. If enabled, once an OB or OS state is triggered, it can persist for a user-defined number of bars (see Bars for Hit Sync Window) even if not all indicators remain in agreement every single bar. This helps to capture a cluster of OB/OS signals as one event rather than flickering on and off. • Volume Average Period – An integer (default 3) specifying how many recent bars of volume to average when determining “unusually high” volume for confirmation. The script calculates the average buy volume and sell volume over this many bars; then the Volume Spike Ratio inputs (below) are applied to decide if current volume is significantly above average. For example, with a period of 3, the buy/sell volume of the last 3 bars are averaged to use as a baseline. • Minimum Vote Count for OB/OS – An integer (default 3) setting the minimum number of indicators that must agree on overbought or oversold to consider it a valid signal. If fewer than this number signal OB (or OS) at the same time, the condition is ignored. A higher threshold makes the OB/OS signal rarer but more robust (requiring broader agreement among indicators). • Bars for Hit Sync Window – An integer (default 1) controlling the size of the synchronization window (mentioned above) in bars. If an OB/OS condition is identified, it remains “active” for this many subsequent bars, allowing slightly delayed volume confirmation or indicator agreement to still count as part of the same event. For example, with a value of 2, if an OB signal occurs on one bar and the volume spike confirmation happens on the next bar, the module will treat it as a continuous event and still flag it. • ATR Adjustment Factor – A float (default 14, step 1.0) used when Dynamic ATR Threshold is enabled. This factor influences how much ATR-based volatility adjustment is applied to the OB/OS vote threshold or confirmation criteria. A larger number might increase tolerance in volatile conditions. (Note: 14 here likely corresponds to an ATR period internally, not a direct multiplier of ATR value. It effectively adjusts sensitivity but does not need frequent change.) • Overbought: Sell Volume Spike Ratio – A float (default 1.5) that sets the multiple of average sell volume required to confirm an Overbought condition. If the current sell volume is at least this factor times the recent average sell volume (over the Volume Average Period), and indicators are signaling OB, then an Overbought state is confirmed. For instance, the default 1.5 means sell volume must be 150% or more of its average to validate an OB signal. This ensures that an overbought label is only shown when there’s evidence of heavy selling (distribution) accompanying the price being overbought. • Oversold: Buy Volume Spike Ratio – A float (default 2.0) setting the multiple of average buy volume required to confirm an Oversold condition. With the default 2.0, the current buy volume needs to be at least 200% of its recent average for an OS signal to confirm. This indicates strong buying interest (absorption) when price is in an oversold state. Typically, oversold conditions with significant buy volume could precede upward reversals. • Source – A price source input (default close) for OB/OS calculations. This is the series value passed into the 20 indicator calculations (RSI, Stoch, etc.). By default it uses closing price, but advanced users can change it (for example, to an HLC3 or other composite) if desired. Generally, leaving it as close is standard. Indicator Calculations and Logic Volume Data Aggregation and Delta Calculation At the core of Volume Scope Pro is the separation of total volume into up-volume (buying) and down-volume (selling) on each bar. This is achieved by requesting lower timeframe data using TradingView’s built-in requestUpAndDownVolume() function. Specifically, for each chart bar, the script gathers volume from a lower timeframe interval (e.g., 15-second bars) that fits within the higher timeframe bar. It sums the volume of all lower-TF sub-bars where price moved up (buy volume) vs. down (sell volume), providing an estimate of how much of the volume was transacted at the ask (buys) versus at the bid (sells). The resulting values are stored as upVolume and downVolume for the current bar, and the volume delta is computed as deltaVolume = upVolume – downVolume. By default, the script ensures upVolume and downVolume are treated as absolute magnitudes, while deltaVolume can be positive or negative indicating net buy or sell dominance. If Use Custom Lower Timeframe is disabled, the indicator automatically chooses an appropriate lower timeframe based on the chart’s resolution. This adaptive logic uses 1-second intervals for charts in seconds, 1-minute for intraday minutes, 5-minute for daily charts, and 60-minute for anything higher, ensuring that up/down volume can be computed across various chart periods. If even finer resolution is needed or the user prefers a specific timeframe (e.g., 15S), enabling the custom option allows that override. Coverage: Because not all historical bars will have lower timeframe data available (especially if looking far back or on certain assets/timeframes), the script tracks how many bars actually received a valid up/down volume calculation. Each bar with non-na deltaVolume is counted toward a coverage total . This coverage count is displayed in the table (as “Coverage: X Bars”) to inform the user how many bars in the dataset had full volume breakdown data. It also serves a technical purpose: certain moving averages or calculations are “gated” to only output values when enough data points exist. For example, a 20-bar average of buy volume will not be shown until at least 20 bars with volume data are present; until then it returns NA to avoid misleading results. This gating mechanism is implemented via helper functions that check coverage before computing moving averages or sums. In practice, if you apply the indicator to a fresh chart or after changing the lower timeframe setting, you may see “NA” placeholders for some values until sufficient bars accumulate. Volume Averages and Recent Change Indicators For both buy and sell volume, the script computes short-term and medium-term averages to contextualize the current bar’s activity. Specifically, it calculates a 3-bar simple moving average and a 20-bar simple moving average of upVolume and downVolume (these lengths are fixed and chosen to represent a fast vs. slow window). These averages are shown in the table to compare against the current volume: • The “Buy Current Amount” is the current bar’s buy volume, shown in an engineered format (e.g., 1.25K for 1,250) for readability. Directly below it (in the same cell via a newline) is “Avg : (3 | 20)”, which lists the 3-bar average buy volume and 20-bar average buy volume. Each average value is followed by an arrow marker: an upward arrow 🔼 means the current buy volume is higher than that average, whereas a downward arrow 🔻 means the current buy volume is lower than that average. These markers give a quick visual cue – for instance, a 🔼 next to the (3) average indicates a volume spike in the very short term (current bar’s buy volume exceeds the recent 3-bar norm). If not enough data exists to compute an average, “NA” is displayed with the window in parentheses (e.g., “NA (20)” if fewer than 20 bars of coverage). The same format is used for Sell volume, where “Sell Current Amount” is the current bar’s sell volume with its own 3-bar and 20-bar averages and markers. In addition to the short/medium term averages, the script also computes a “global” average buy volume and sell volume over the full Global Volume Period (using a slightly different approach). It first finds the proportion of buy vs sell over that window (summing all upVolume and downVolume over L = Global Volume Period bars) and then multiplies that ratio by the average total volume on the chart timeframe. This yields an implied average buy volume and sell volume for the global window (taking into account that the chart’s own volume may differ from summed LTF volume due to how the LTF data is sampled). These global averages are used internally (for example, in the OB/OS volume filter logic) but are not explicitly printed in the table. Instead, the table provides a more direct insight: the Positive Δ Sum and Negative Δ Sum (explained later) show accumulated buying vs selling pressure over the lookback period. Price and Volume Trend Convergence/Divergence Volume Scope Pro analyzes the short-term and medium-term trends of price and volume to identify convergence or divergence between price movement and buy/sell activity. This is done by calculating the angle of linear regression (slope in degrees) for price and for volume over the same two windows (3 bars and 20 bars). In essence, it fits a line through the last 3 closes and measures its angle, and similarly fits lines through the last 3 buy-volume values, last 3 sell-volume values, and repeats for 20 bars. The angles for price vs. volume are then compared: • For the buy side, the indicator computes the price angle (θ) over 3 bars and 20 bars, and the buy-volume angle over 3 and 20 bars. These are displayed in the table under a “Buy Volume Trend” row. For example, it might show: “Price θ: 12.5° (3) | 5.0° (20)” on one line and “BuyVol θ: 8.0° (3) | 2.0° (20)” on the next. Each angle is given in degrees (θ symbol) with one decimal precision. A positive angle means an uptrend (price or volume increasing), and a negative angle means a downtrend over that window. • After listing the angles, a convergence/divergence label is shown for each window: either Convergent or Divergent for the 3-bar window and similarly for the 20-bar window. This indicates whether price and buy volume are moving in the same direction (convergent) or opposite directions (divergent). For instance, if price’s 3-bar trend is up (positive slope) but buy-volume’s 3-bar trend is down (negative slope), that would be Divergent (3), signaling a short-term anomaly (price rising on falling buy volume). Conversely, if both price and buy volume are rising together over 20 bars, that shows Convergent (20), indicating buy volume is supporting the uptrend. These convergence/divergence labels help identify potential early warning signs: divergence may precede a reversal or indicate that an observed price move lacks volume support. The same analysis is done for the sell side. The table’s “Sell Volume Trend” row lists “Price θ: ... | ...” and “SellVol θ: ... | ...” for 3 and 20 bars , followed by labels showing whether price vs. sell volume trends are convergent or divergent over those periods. For example, if price is trending down (negative angle) while sell volume is also trending down, they are Convergent (both indicating selling pressure in line with price drop). If price is falling but sell volume trend is up, that’s Divergent – price decrease accompanied by increasing sell volume could indicate aggressive selling (potential capitulation or acceleration of downtrend). On the other hand, price falling with decreasing sell volume might suggest selling is drying up (potential for a bottom). These nuances can be gleaned from the convergence/divergence outputs. All angle calculations use a normalized linear regression slope converted to degrees for easy interpretation. The use of a short (3) and longer (20) window provides a quick glance at immediate vs. recent trend alignment. In the table, the angles and convergence labels are organized in two lines for buy and two lines for sell to clearly separate the information. Volume Delta and Cumulative Delta Sums The Volume Delta (Δ) for the current bar is a key metric showing the net difference between buy and sell volume. In the table, it appears as a single-line entry like “Delta: 5.2K” (for example) in the volume delta row. The value is formatted with K/M/B suffix if large, and it is colored green if positive (indicating net buying pressure) or red if negative (net selling pressure), with a neutral color if essentially zero. This coloring provides instant visual feedback: a green Delta means buyers dominated that bar, whereas a red Delta means sellers dominated. The delta number itself helps gauge the magnitude of that dominance. For instance, “Delta: 1.5M” in green would signify a very large imbalance of buying volume on that bar. This row gives a per-bar order flow insight complementing the price action of the candle. To assess the broader context, the indicator also computes cumulative delta sums over the Global Volume Period. It separately accumulates all positive delta values and all negative delta values within the lookback window (e.g., 100 bars). The results are shown in the table as two lines: Positive Δ Sum and Negative Δ Sum, each followed by a number. These represent the total volume imbalance accumulated in each direction over the window. For example, a Positive Δ Sum of 20K means that, summing all bars in the window where buy > sell volume, buyers were ahead by a total of 20,000 volume (volume units) in that period. Similarly, a Negative Δ Sum of 15K would mean sellers were ahead by 15,000 volume in other bars. These sums give a sense of who is in control over the recent horizon: if Positive Δ Sum greatly exceeds Negative Δ Sum, the market has seen net accumulation (buying) in the lookback; if the reverse, net distribution (selling). The values are shown in a neutral text color (since they are not inherently “good” or “bad”) and are formatted with K/M suffixes as needed. They can help confirm trends or identify subtle shifts – for instance, if price is flat but Positive Δ Sum is growing rapidly, it might indicate stealth accumulation even without price movement. Support/Resistance Zone Detection from Volume Extremes Volume Scope Pro identifies key support and resistance areas by analyzing how volume behaved in recent price movements. Zones are derived from points where buying or selling activity became unusually strong or unusually weak—areas that often act as reaction levels in future price action. A high-activity region is highlighted as a Resistance Zone, showing where strong participation previously slowed upward movement. A low-activity region forms a Support Zone, indicating price levels where the market tended to stabilize or absorb pressure. These zones are displayed as horizontal regions projected forward on the chart, with customizable colors and styling. Their upper and lower boundaries are shown in the on-chart table, where the indicator also notes whether each zone currently acts as support or resistance based on price position. 🟥 Resistance Zone based on Buy/Sell Amount: 1.2345 ~ 1.2500 This indicates a resistance zone between roughly 1.2345 and 1.2500 (the bottom and top of that zone). “Buy/Sell Amount” here refers to the fact that this zone was computed from extreme buy/sell volume events, and the values are the zone’s price range. Likewise, a support zone line would be prefixed with 🟩 and show its range. These zones give a unique volume-based perspective on support and resistance, complementing traditional price-based levels. Pivot-Based Trend Lines The indicator draws adaptive trendlines by tracking recent swing highs and swing lows. Whenever the market forms meaningful pivots, the tool connects these points to outline the active upward and downward trend structure. A line drawn through recent highs generally acts as a dynamic resistance guide, while a line drawn through lows often behaves as a rising support boundary. As market structure evolves, the trendlines update automatically, keeping the analysis aligned with the most recent swings. The color, thickness, and style of these lines are fully customizable. At any moment, you may see one line tracking the upper structure and one line tracking the lower structure, helping identify potential breakout areas or trend-channel behavior without manual drawing. Overbought/Oversold Voting and Volume Signals Volume Scope Pro includes an Overbought/Oversold engine that evaluates market exhaustion by combining technical momentum signals with real volume behavior. Instead of relying on a single indicator, the system draws from a broad set of classical oscillators, creating a multi-layer confirmation approach. The tool aggregates signals from a group of well-known indicators and identifies when several of them simultaneously reach extreme levels. When enough of these indicators align, the condition is considered overbought or oversold. To refine these readings, an optional volume filter checks whether buying or selling pressure is unusually strong at the same time. • Overbought (OB) is highlighted only when technical exhaustion coincides with elevated sell volume. • Oversold (OS) appears when oversold readings align with strong buy volume. When confirmed, the indicator places clear visual markers on the chart: • OB – potential topping conditions supported by heavy selling. • OS – potential bottoming conditions supported by strong buying. • Distribution (↑P ↑S) – price rising while selling pressure increases. • Absorption (↓P ↑B) – price falling while buyers absorb the move. • Combined signals (OB+DIST or OS+ABS) highlight the strongest forms of exhaustion. These markings help traders quickly recognize areas where momentum is fading and volume behavior becomes important. While they do not predict exact turning points, they often appear during phases where the market prepares for a shift, consolidation, or slowing trend. Usage Notes and Interpretation Volume Scope Pro provides a detailed view into the internal dynamics of market volume, which can greatly aid analysis when used appropriately. Here are some important considerations and best practices: • Data Availability (Coverage): The accuracy and utility of this indicator depend on the availability of lower timeframe data for the instrument. On very high timeframe charts (weekly/monthly) or illiquid symbols, the automatic lower timeframe (like 1 minute or 5 minutes) might not retrieve full historical intrabar data, resulting in limited coverage. This is indicated in the “Coverage: X Bars” readout. If coverage is low, many of the volume-based values (especially 20-bar averages or global sums) may show “NA” or be unrepresentative until more data accumulates. It’s often best to use this indicator on active symbols and reasonable timeframes (e.g., 1h, 4h, 1D with a few months of data or lower) to ensure plenty of sub-bar data is available. If needed, you can reduce the Global Volume Period to focus on a smaller window that has full coverage, or experiment with a different Lower Timeframe that might have more data available (for example, using 1min instead of 15s on very long histories). • Interpreting Volume Delta and Trends: A key value to watch is the Delta (Δ) and how it changes. For instance, if price is making new highs but Δ is decreasing or negative, it indicates bearish divergence – fewer buyers are supporting the move, or sellers might be increasingly active (distribution). Conversely, price making new lows while Δ becomes less negative or turns positive is a bullish divergence, implying sellers are exhausting and buyers are stepping in (absorption). The convergence/divergence rows quantitatively highlight these situations. Use them as alerts to investigate further rather than automatic trade signals. For example, a divergent 20-bar trend (price up, buy volume down) doesn’t mean price will immediately reverse, but it does warrant caution as the rally may be on weak footing. • Support/Resistance Zones: The volume-derived S/R zones offer levels that might not be obvious from price alone. They often pinpoint areas where the tug-of-war between buyers and sellers was most extreme (resistance zone) or where the market had a lull in volume (support zone). Treat these zones as you would conventional support/resistance: price may react when revisiting them. A common use is to watch how price behaves upon approaching a highlighted zone – for instance, if price rallies into a red resistance zone and you see volume delta start to flip negative, it could strengthen the case that the zone is indeed acting as resistance due to renewed selling. The zones update once a new volume extreme enters or exits the lookback window, so they are relatively static during most recent price action, shifting only when a significantly larger volume spike happens or the oldest bar in the window moves out. They are also non-repainting for completed bars (the algorithm excludes the current bar for zone calculation to avoid repaint issues). Keep in mind these zones are horizontal areas; they do not guarantee a reversal, but they mark where supply or demand was notably strong in the past, which is useful context. • Trend Lines and Pivots: The automatic trend lines drawn from pivot highs and lows can help visualize short-term price channels or triangles. They update in real-time as new pivots form. Use them as guidance for potential breakout or breakdown levels – e.g., if price breaks above a descending high line, that could indicate a bullish breakout from the recent down trend. The pivot detection sensitivity (Pivot Left/Right) can be tuned: higher values will only draw lines across more significant swings, whereas lower values will catch minor swings too. Adjust according to the volatility of the asset (more volatile assets might need larger pivot settings to filter noise). The trend lines are an auxiliary feature in this volume tool, meant to save time drawing those lines manually for recent swings. They work best when recent pivots are clear; in choppy conditions with many equal highs/lows, you might see the lines adjust frequently. • OB/OS Voting Signals: The overbought/oversold markers (OB, OS, distribution, absorption) are perhaps the most actionable signals from this script, but they should not be used in isolation. They effectively combine momentum and volume analysis. A prudent approach is to confirm these signals with price action or other analysis: • An “OB” (Overbought) marker suggests a probable short opportunity or at least to be cautious with longs. When you see OB, check if it aligns with other factors: Is price at a known resistance or a volume zone? Is there a bearish candlestick pattern? Multiple OB signals in a cluster (with or without “DIST”) could indicate a topping process – you might wait for price to start rolling over before acting. • An “OS” (Oversold) marker points to a potential long opportunity or caution with shorts. Look for confluence such as the price being at a support zone, a bullish divergence in delta, or a reversal candle. Sometimes one OS by itself might just lead to a small bounce in an ongoing downtrend, but a series of OS/ABS signals could mark a accumulation phase. • Distribution (↑P↑S) and Absorption (↓P↑B) markers can appear even without full OB/OS votes. These warn of stealthy behavior: e.g., Distribution triangles showing up during a steady uptrend might precede larger profit-taking drops. Absorption triangles in a downtrend might precede a relief rally. They are early warnings – pay attention if they start to cluster or coincide with known S/R levels. • The combined labels OB+DIST and OS+ABS are stronger alerts since they mean both the indicators and volume are screaming extreme. These are relatively rarer; when they appear, the likelihood of at least a short-term reversal is higher. Still, disciplined risk management is essential as markets can remain overbought/oversold longer than expected. • No Guarantees & Context: It’s important to emphasize that none of these outputs guarantee a price will move in a certain direction. They highlight conditions that historically often precede moves. Volume Scope Pro should be used as an informational tool to augment your analysis. For example, you might use it to confirm a breakout (volume delta turning strongly positive on a price break) or to spot divergence (price making a new high but Δ Sum not increasing). Always consider the broader context: trend direction, higher timeframe signals, fundamental news, etc. A bullish signal in a strong downtrend may only yield a minor correction, and a bearish signal in a roaring uptrend might just be a pause. • Avoiding Over-Optimization: The indicator comes with many inputs. It might be tempting to tweak them frequently, but it’s recommended to start with defaults and adjust only if you understand the effect. For instance, if you increase Minimum Vote Count for OB/OS, you’ll get fewer but more conservative signals – you might miss early warnings. Changing Volume Spike Ratios alters how sensitive the volume filter is – lower ratios give more signals (even on modest volume rises) but risk false alarms. Use these settings to tailor the indicator to the asset or timeframe (e.g., a very high-volume asset might justify a higher spike ratio). The defaults have been chosen to suit a wide range of scenarios reasonably well. • Performance and Chart Load: Volume Scope Pro does heavy processing by requesting a lower timeframe and calculating many values. On some platforms, loading this indicator might be slightly slower or consume more memory. It’s invite-only and not open-source, which means the calculations happen behind the scenes. If you experience any slowness, you can try using a less granular lower timeframe (e.g., 1min instead of 15s) or reduce the Global Volume Period to lighten the load. Generally it runs efficiently, but be mindful if stacking it with many other complex indicators. In summary, Volume Scope Pro provides a set of volume-centric insights: from basic buy/sell volume split and delta, to trend alignment, to volume-profile S/R levels, to multi-indicator OB/OS warnings with volume validation. It adheres strictly to providing factual, data-driven information with no predictive guarantees. Traders can utilize this tool to observe where large buyers or sellers might be operating (“smart money”), detect when volume behavior contradicts price (a sign of potential reversals), and identify hidden support and resistance zones. All these pieces of information, when combined with sound strategy and risk management, can improve decision-making. Always remember to use this indicator as one part of a comprehensive analysis.
Pine Script® indicator
by ata_sabanci
Event High/Mid/LowEvent High/Mid/Low - Data Release Level Tracker Automatically track and visualize high, low, and mid levels from major data events like FOMC announcements, CPI releases, NFP reports, and other market-moving data releases. KEY FEATURES: - Customizable event input - Add unlimited events using a simple text format - Flexible time periods - Set custom duration for each event (15min, 30min, 60min, etc.) - Visual clarity - Color-coded lines and optional background cloud between high/low - Clean labels - Minimalist text labels without background boxes - Fully customizable - Toggle lines, labels, and clouds on/off independently HOW TO USE: 1. Add the indicator to your chart 2. Open settings and edit the "Event Dates" text area 3. Enter one event per line in this format: YYYY-MM-DD HH:MM Minutes Label Example: 2025-01-29 14:00 30 Jan FOMC Example: 2025-02-12 08:30 30 Feb CPI 4. The indicator will automatically capture and display the high, low, and mid levels WHAT IT DISPLAYS: - High line (teal) - Highest price during the event period - Low line (pink) - Lowest price during the event period - Mid line (yellow, dotted) - Midpoint between high and low - Background cloud (optional) - Shaded area between high and low - Event window highlighting - Orange background during active events PERFECT FOR: - Tracking key support/resistance levels from economic releases - Planning entries/exits around FOMC, CPI, NFP, and other data - Analyzing how price reacts to major announcements - Identifying post-event trading ranges SUPPORTED EVENTS: Works with any scheduled economic release - FOMC, CPI, PPI, NFP, Retail Sales, GDP, and more. Simply input the date, time, duration, and a custom label. IMPORTANT LIMITATIONS: - Chart timeframe must be EQUAL TO OR SMALLER than event duration - For 30-minute events: Use 30min, 15min, 5min, 1min charts (NOT 1H, 4H, Daily) - For 60-minute events: Use 60min, 30min, 15min, 5min, 1min charts - For 15-minute events: Use 15min, 5min, 1min charts - If your chart timeframe is larger than the event duration, the indicator may not capture accurate high/low values - Recommended: Use 5-minute or 1-minute charts for maximum accuracy on all event durations NOTES: - All times are in EST/EDT (America/New_York timezone) - Comments starting with # are ignored, making it easy to organize and annotate your event list - The indicator processes events only after the specified duration has elapsed
Pine Script® indicator
by yjchen88
[Saga Trading] Liquidation Leverages ProSaga Trading – Liquidation Leverages Pro Liquidation Leverages Pro is a powerful TradingView indicator designed to map the real-time liquidation levels of traders using leverage from 1x up to 100x on Bitget futures. By calculating the theoretical liquidation price of each leverage tier, the tool reveals where the majority of leveraged positions become vulnerable — and where Market Makers have incentives to drive price. The indicator visually displays these liquidation levels directly on the chart, allowing traders to instantly identify liquidity pools, liquidation clusters, stop-hunt zones, and high-risk areas. Each leverage tier can be toggled on or off, and clusters of overlapping liquidation levels are automatically highlighted to expose areas where forced liquidations could trigger sharp market moves. This tool provides deep insight into the behavior and positioning of the majority, helping traders understand where the next engineered move is most likely to occur. When combined with order-flow tools made by Saga Trading such as Aggregated CVD Pro, Synthetic OrderBook, and Open Interest, Liquidation Leverages Pro becomes an essential component of a full liquidity-based trading system. Whether you scalp, swing trade, or analyze derivatives, this indicator gives you a decisive advantage by showing exactly where the market is most fragile — and where the next cascade can begin.
Pine Script® indicator
by KorSagTra
6
Lemonade Trend TriggerWhat is Lemonade Trend Trigger? Lemonade Trend Trigger is a clean, swing-based trend indicator that plots a dynamic trailing line on your chart and tells you when the current move has real momentum behind it. When price flips from one side of the line to the other, the trend “triggers” and the script prints a clear BUY or SELL label directly on the candles. How it works The script tracks recent swing highs and lows over a user-defined Swing length. When price breaks above the prior swing high, the line moves below price and the bias turns bullish. When price breaks below the prior swing low, the line moves above price and the bias turns bearish. A BUY signal prints when price crosses above the trend line. A SELL signal prints when price crosses below the trend line. The trend line and labels are color-coded: green for BUY / bullish, yellow for SELL / bearish for quick visual confirmation. Inputs & customization Swing – controls how sensitive the trend line is. Lower values = more signals, more sensitive. Higher values = fewer but stronger trend shifts. Barcolor – optionally color candles with the current trend (green/yellow). Bgcolor – optionally shade the background with the current bias. How traders use it As a trend-confirmation layer on top of their own levels, S/R, and price action. To stay in winning trends longer and avoid over-trading during chop. On higher timeframes (4H, 1D, 1W) as a swing bias tool, and on intraday charts as a filter for direction. This script does not guarantee profits or remove the need for risk management. Always combine it with your own analysis, position sizing, and a complete trading plan.
Pine Script® indicator
by Lemonade_Trades
Trend-S&R-WiP11-15-2025: This new indicator is my 5/15-Min-ORB-Trend-Finder-WiP indicator simplified to only have: > Market Open > 5-Min & 15-Min High/Low > Support/Resistance lines > Fair Value Gaps (FVGs) > a Trend Line > a Trend table Recommended to be used with my other indicator: Buy-or-Sell-WiP Strategy: > I only trade one ticker, SPX, with ODTE CALL/PUT Credit Spreads > use Break & Retest with 5-Min High/Low or 15-Min High/Low or FVGs > 📈 Bullish Trend Trade: PUT Credit Spread Trend Confirmations: Trend Line is green MACD Histogram is green Price Condition: Nearest resistance 8-10 points above market price > 📉 Bearish Trend Trade: CALL Credit Spread Trend Confirmations: Trend Line is purple MACD Histogram is red Price Condition: Nearest support 8-10 points below market price > Fair Value Gaps (FVGs) - Trade anytime during the day using Break & Retest and all indicator confirmations shown above
Pine Script® indicator
by WorkInProgress374
DM Scalping EMA Ribbon (8, 13, 21, 50, 100, 200)How to Trade Using the EMA Ribbon Your EMAs are grouped into two categories: Fast EMAs (short-term trend) 8 13 21 Slow EMAs (long-term trend) 50 100 200 The fast EMAs show scalping momentum. The slow EMAs show the bigger trend. ✅ 1. Identify Trend Direction Bullish trend Price is above the 200 EMA, and EMAs are stacked like: 8 > 13 > 21 > 50 > 100 > 200 → You prefer long trades only. Bearish trend Price is below the 200 EMA, and EMAs are stacked: 8 < 13 < 21 < 50 < 100 < 200 → You prefer short trades only. This keeps you trading with the dominant trend. 🎯 2. Entry Signals (Scalping) LONG ENTRY Price is above 200 EMA Fast EMAs (8–13–21) pull back toward the 21 EMA Price bounces (rejects downward move) 8 EMA crosses back above 13/21 This is your momentum resumption entry. Bonus confirmation: Bullish engulfing candle Higher lows forming RSI > 50 SHORT ENTRY Price is below 200 EMA Fast EMAs pull back upward into the 21 EMA Price rejects the 21 or 13 EMA 8 EMA crosses below 13/21 🎯 3. Exit Strategy Scalp Exit Options Choose ONE based on your style: Option A – EMA Touch Exit when price closes against the fast EMAs: Long: candle closes below 8 or 13 EMA Short: candle closes above 8 or 13 EMA Option B – Fixed Risk/Reward TP1 = 1:1 TP2 = 2:1 TP3 = 3:1 Option C – Slow EMA Target Long trades: take profit near 50 or 100 EMA Short trades: same but to the downside 🛑 4. Stop-Loss Placement For LONGS Place SL: Below 21 EMA, or Below last swing low For SHORTS Place SL: Above 21 EMA, or Above last swing high The 21 EMA is a natural dynamic support/resistance. 📌 5. Avoid These Mistakes ❌ Trading when EMAs are flat & tangled ❌ Trading during high-volatility news (NFP, CPI, FOMC) ❌ Taking trades directly into strong support/resistance ❌ Entering when candles are huge (FOMO breakout) ❌ Trading against the slope of the 200 EMA ⭐ Simple Scalping Strategy Summary LONG Price above 200 EMA Fast EMAs stacked bullish Pullback to 13–21 EMA Bullish bounce Enter on fast EMA cross up SHORT Price below 200 EMA Fast EMAs stacked bearish Pullback to 13–21 EMA Rejection Enter on fast EMA cross down
Pine Script® indicator
by evistatrading
DRESTEGHAMAT – Trend Type & Exhaustion EngineDRESTEGHAMAT – Trend Type & Exhaustion Engine (Professional Trend Analyzer by Dr. Esteghamat) 🔥 Overview ITEE v4 is a professional, minimal, and highly optimized trend-exhaustion engine designed for traders who want objective, no-interpretation clarity on: Trend Type → UP / DOWN / RANGE Trend Status → STRONG / WEAKENING / EXHAUSTED Trend Score → 0–100 (How strong, healthy, or tired the trend is) Developed based on 5 analytical modules: MID Module – Momentum Decay, Impulse Weakness & RSI Exhaustion VRSD Module – Volatility Regime Shifts via ATR normalization VEFF Module – Volume Exhaustion & Dry Volume at Extremes MSE Module – Market Structure Weakness (Lower Highs / Higher Lows + Candle Compression) STEM Module – Statistical Trend Exhaustion by Run-Length vs Mean Run-Length All modules are combined through a balanced weight-scoring system to generate a final exhaustion value, dynamically adjusted by volatility regimes. 🎯 What the user sees (Minimal Output) Just one clean table: Field Value Trend Type UP / DOWN / RANGE Trend Status STRONG / WEAKENING / EXHAUSTED Trend Score 0–100
Pine Script® indicator
by dr-esteghamat
52-Week High Percentage BandsGeneral price band indicator for momentum trading: How to use the code Open TradingView and navigate to a chart. Click the "Pine Editor" tab at the bottom of your screen. Delete any existing code in the editor window. Copy and paste the Pine Script code provided above into the Pine Editor. Click "Add to Chart" to apply the indicator. How the code works indicator("52-Week High Percentage Bands", overlay=true): This line names the indicator and tells TradingView to plot it directly on the price chart. request.security(syminfo.tickerid, "D", ta.highest(high, lookbackPeriod)): This is the most critical part. It fetches the highest price from the daily timeframe over the last 365 days. This ensures accuracy even if your chart is set to a different timeframe (e.g., 4-hour or weekly). upperBand and lowerBand: These variables calculate the specific price levels for the 10% and 23% bands by multiplying the 52-week high by 0.90 and 0.77, respectively. plot(): This function draws the horizontal lines on the chart for each band. fill(): This function takes two plots as arguments and colors the space between them to create the "band" effect. highestHigh: This optional plot adds a line to show you the exact 52-week high.
Pine Script® indicator
by ajayjeet_sharma
Custom Reversal Scalper – Adib NooraniCustom Reversal Scalper – Adib Noorani (Modified Edition) An improved, non-repainting visual reversal indicator inspired by Adib Noorani's "Reversal Scalper" and updated to address key shortcomings with compliance to Adib's rules and recommendations. Reversal Logic & Entry Filtering: Combines Adib's reversal oscillator and trend ribbon logic with added 30-minute exclusion, optimizing signals for volatile Indian indices like $NSE:NIFTY. Shortcomings Addressed: Eliminates repainting—entries and exits only display after the required market action. Implements strict intraday time filtering per Adib's guidance. Uses automatic, dynamic trailing stop (red line) post-take-profit for advanced risk management. Maintains risk:reward visualization and minimizes chart clutter. Directly Based on: Adib Noorani's YouTube training: www.youtube.com How to Use: Trade only outside first 30 minutes, per Adib's rules. Go Long on black candle after confirmation and price crosses blue line. Go Short on white candle after confirmation and price crosses blue line. Stop into trailing is handled automatically after take profit. Follow all further execution and visual risk management recommendations as per Adib's video. This script incorporates the key corrections and execution principles demonstrated by Adib Noorani for safe scalping on Indian indices and F&O instruments. Credits: Original logic and teaching by Adib Noorani . Modifications, anti-repainting logic, and full RR/visual improvements by script author. For educational purposes. Please backtest and follow personal risk management.
Pine Script® indicator
by shahrukhkhan489