OF CVD Divergence Labels (Lite) by TheActualSnailCVD Divergence (Order Flow Proxy) — Lite
This indicator highlights price vs Cumulative Volume Delta (CVD) divergences directly on the price chart, using a lower-timeframe intrabar volume approximation and optional Open Interest (OI) confirmation.
It is designed to catch potential exhaustion, absorption, and early trend shifts, without cluttering the chart with extra panes or lines.
How it works
1️⃣ Intrabar Delta (Order Flow Proxy)
Volume is decomposed on a lower timeframe (e.g. 30s, 1m).
Each intrabar candle contributes volume to buying or selling pressure based on price movement.
This produces a delta (buy − sell volume).
Delta is accumulated into CVD, optionally reset on a higher timeframe (Daily / Weekly / Monthly).
This is not exchange-level footprint data — it’s a robust proxy that works on any TradingView symbol.
2️⃣ Pivot-Based Divergences
The script detects divergences using confirmed swing pivots:
Bullish Regular Divergence
Price makes a lower low
CVD makes a higher low
→ Suggests selling pressure is weakening
Bearish Regular Divergence
Price makes a higher high
CVD makes a lower high
→ Suggests buying pressure is weakening
Optional hidden divergences (continuation-type) can also be enabled.
All labels are plotted at the actual pivot bar, not repainting forward.
3️⃣ Open Interest filter (optional)
When enabled:
Labels are filtered by OI trend direction
You can require:
Rising OI (participation increasing)
Falling OI (position unwinding)
This helps reduce signals caused by low-liquidity noise or passive price movement.
Settings used (shown in screenshots)
These are the settings I personally use for cleaner, more precise pivot labels:
Lower TF (intrabar): 30s
Improves delta accuracy and reduces false divergences
CVD reset: Daily
Keeps CVD context relevant to the session
Pivot length: 5
Good balance between signal frequency and reliability
Use wicks for pivots: ✅ ON
Captures true extremes where absorption often happens
Min CVD diff filter: 0
No artificial filtering — rely on structure + confluence
Show hidden divergences: ❌ OFF
Focus on reversal-type signals
Enable OI filter: ✅ ON
Adds participation context
OI trend length: 5
Short-term confirmation without lag
Filter labels by OI: None
View all signals first, then judge context manually
How to use it (important)
This indicator is not a standalone trading system.
Best used together with:
Market structure (HH / HL / LL / LH)
Key levels (HTF levels, VWAP, range highs/lows)
Liquidity concepts (sweeps, equal highs/lows)
Volume behavior & session context
Divergence ≠ immediate reversal.
Think of it as a context tool, not an entry button.
⚠️ Disclaimer
This indicator is provided for educational purposes only.
It is not financial advice and should not be used on its own to make trading decisions.
Always combine with other confluences and proper risk management.
指标和策略
MIZAN v9.2: Volumetric Chaos ShieldTitle: MIZAN v9.2: Volumetric Chaos Shield (VCS)
Description:
MIZAN-VCS is an advanced trend-following system developed by Mizan Lab. It is designed to filter out market noise and identify high-probability entries powered by volume and momentum. It combines a dynamic "Path" algorithm with a Choppiness Index and Volume confirmation to keep traders out of dangerous ranging markets.
Key Features:
The Path (Dynamic Support/Resistance): Instead of standard moving averages, MIZAN uses a density-based path algorithm to find the true center of the price action.
Cyan Line: Bullish Trend
Orange Line: Bearish Trend
Volumetric Chaos Shield (VCS):
The indicator automatically detects "Choppy/Ranging" markets using the Choppiness Index.
When the market is choppy, the main trend line turns Gray and Thin, signaling "DO NOT TRADE".
Signals are suppressed during high chaos to prevent whipsaws.
Volume Confirmation:
A breakout is only valid if there is sufficient volume backing it. Weak moves are ignored.
OCC & L-Score Integration:
Uses a proprietary blend of RSI, CCI, and Volume to validate the "Reality" of a price move.
Built-in Trailing Stop:
Automatically plots a trailing stop line (Green/Red) to help you manage risk and lock in profits.
How to Use:
BUY Signal: When the line is Cyan (thick), Volume is Strong, and a "VOL BUY" label appears.
SELL Signal: When the line is Orange (thick), Volume is Strong, and a "VOL SELL" label appears.
WAIT: When the line is Gray (thin) and the Dashboard says "CHOP (WAIT)".
Dashboard: The bottom-right panel provides real-time status on Market Mode (Trend vs. Chop), Volume Strength, and developer credits.
Disclaimer: This tool is for educational purposes only. Always use proper risk management.
© Developed by Mizan Lab
Exhaustion 1-9 ScannerFind numbers to use in the scanner. If +9 or close is a berishsetup, if -9 or close is a bullish setup
Step Generalized Moving Average [BackQuant]Step Generalized Moving Average
Overview
Step Generalized Moving Average (StepGMA) is a trend-structure moving average designed to solve two common problems with classic MAs:
They overreact to noise in chop, causing constant micro-flips.
They lag too much when you smooth them enough to stop that noise.
StepGMA tackles this by combining two layers:
A Generalized Moving Average (GMA) that increases responsiveness without simply shortening length.
A Step Filter that converts the MA into discrete “steps” sized by ATR, suppressing insignificant movement and only updating when the move is meaningful.
The output is a trend line that behaves more like market structure: it holds its level through noise, then “reprices” in chunks when volatility-adjusted movement is large enough.
What the indicator is trying to represent
Instead of showing every tiny MA wiggle, StepGMA tries to represent the idea that:
Most price movement is noise relative to volatility.
Trend only matters when it advances by a meaningful amount.
A good trend line should stay stable until the market forces it to move.
That makes this indicator useful as:
A regime filter (trend vs chop).
A trend-following bias line.
A structure-like dynamic S/R reference.
A signal generator with fewer low-quality flips.
Component 1: Moving Average engine (selectable)
The base smoothing is not fixed. You can choose between multiple MA types:
SMA, EMA, WMA, VWMA: classic smoothing families.
DEMA, TEMA: reduced-lag EMA variants.
T3: smooth yet responsive, good for trend.
HMA: very low lag, can be twitchy without filtering.
ALMA: center-weighted smoothing, often “cleaner” visually.
KAMA: adaptive smoothing based on efficiency ratio, good in mixed regimes.
LSMA: regression-based, tends to track trend direction well.
McGinley: dynamic smoothing designed to reduce lag during fast moves.
This matters because the StepGMA is not “one MA.” It is a framework that lets you pick the underlying smoothing behavior, then applies the generalization and step logic on top.
Component 2: Generalized Moving Average (GMA)
Where the idea comes from
Generalized MA here is essentially a form of two-stage smoothing compensation . A common trick in signal processing and technical analysis is:
Apply a smoother once (MA1).
Apply it again (MA2).
Use MA2 as a “lag reference,” then combine MA1 and MA2 to reduce lag while keeping smoothness.
This is related in spirit to reduced-lag filters (like DEMA/TEMA) and “zero-lag” style constructions that subtract part of the lag component. You are not magically removing lag, you are biasing the output toward the first-pass MA while subtracting some of the second-pass smoothing that represents delayed response.
How this script does it
It computes:
ma1 = MA(src, len)
ma2 = MA(ma1, len)
Then combines them using a volume factor (vf):
generalized = ma1 * (1 + vf) - ma2 * vf
Interpretation:
ma2 is a “more delayed” version of ma1.
Subtracting vf * ma2 and adding (1+vf) * ma1 pushes the output toward responsiveness.
vf controls how aggressive that push is.
Volume Factor (vf) is really an aggressiveness knob
The script clamps vf between 0.01 and 1.0 to keep it stable. Conceptually:
Low vf: behaves closer to a normal MA1, smoother, more lag.
High vf: more compensation, faster response, more risk of overshoot or noise sensitivity (which is then handled by the step filter).
So the GMA stage tries to give you a cleaner, faster trend estimate without just shrinking the MA period.
Component 3: Step Filter (the key behavior)
What a step filter is
A step filter turns a continuous signal (here, the generalized MA) into a discrete “staircase” signal. Instead of updating every bar, it updates only when the input has moved far enough to justify a new step.
This is conceptually similar to:
A quantizer in signal processing (rounding changes to discrete increments).
A volatility threshold filter (ignore changes smaller than X).
Market structure logic where levels matter more than micro movement.
How it works in this script
The filter maintains a persistent value: stepped .
Each bar:
diff = src - stepped
If |diff| < stepSize, do nothing (hold the level).
If |diff| >= stepSize, move stepped by a number of step increments.
The step increment size is:
stepSize = (stepMult / 100) * ATR(atrPeriod)
This is critical:
In higher volatility, ATR is larger, so steps are larger, fewer updates, more stability.
In lower volatility, ATR is smaller, so steps are smaller, more updates, more sensitivity.
So the step behavior automatically adapts to volatility.
Multiple-step catching behavior
If price jumps far beyond one step, the script does not move only one step. It moves by:
floor(|diff| / stepSize) * stepSize
So it “catches up” in discrete blocks, preserving the stepped character without lagging massively after large moves.
Direction and regime
Direction is determined by the stepped line, not the raw MA:
direction = +1 if steppedMA is rising
direction = -1 if steppedMA is falling
otherwise direction stays the same
Signals only trigger on direction state changes:
Long when direction flips to +1
Short when direction flips to -1
This matters because it prevents repeated signals while the trend remains intact. You only get a signal when the market has moved enough (in ATR terms) to justify a structural step in the opposite direction.
Secondary line and gradient fill
The script also plots a secondary “slow MA” (length 25, same MA type). This is not the core logic, it is a visual context layer:
StepGMA is the structure line (discrete, regime-driven).
Slow MA is a smoother reference for the underlying drift.
The gradient fill highlights separation and dominance.
When StepGMA sits above the slow MA, the fill reinforces bullish bias. When below, it reinforces bearish bias. It is basically a “trend pressure” visual, not a separate signal.
How to interpret it
1) StepGMA as trend structure
Flat steps mean price is not making enough volatility-adjusted progress to move structure.
Up-steps mean the market has advanced enough to reprice the trend line upward.
Down-steps mean deterioration significant enough to reprice structure downward.
2) Direction is a regime, not a tick-by-tick call
Because direction is derived from step changes, it is naturally a regime filter:
Fewer flips in chop.
Clearer regime transitions.
Signals tend to occur later than ultra-fast tools, but with better confirmation quality.
3) Step size controls noise rejection
StepMult is the main “anti-chop” control:
Higher stepMult = bigger ATR steps = fewer updates, fewer signals, more confirmation, slower to react.
Lower stepMult = smaller steps = more updates, more signals, more sensitivity, more chop risk.
4) Generalization controls responsiveness of the underlying trend estimate
vf controls how “fast” the MA tries to be before stepping:
Higher vf makes the MA respond faster to new price information.
Lower vf makes the MA smoother and more conservative.
The step filter then decides whether that change is meaningful enough to matter.
Practical use cases
Trend filter for entries
Only take longs when direction is bullish.
Only take shorts when direction is bearish.
Avoid trades when StepGMA is flat for long periods, market is not repricing meaningfully.
Dynamic support and resistance
Because the line holds levels, it often behaves like structure:
In uptrends it can act as a rising support reference.
In downtrends it can act as falling resistance.
Signal quality layer
The step-based flip signals tend to be higher quality than basic MA crossovers because they require:
A meaningful volatility-adjusted move.
A confirmed direction change in the stepped trend structure.
Trade management
Use StepGMA as a trailing invalidation reference.
Use direction flips as “hard” regime exits.
Use separation vs slow MA as a “pressure” gauge for scaling decisions.
Tuning guidelines
MA Type
Pick based on the character you want:
T3, ALMA, KAMA are usually good defaults for clean trend representation.
HMA/LSMA are faster but may need larger stepMult to avoid twitch.
SMA is slow and stable but can be too laggy unless vf is increased.
MA Period
Sets the base smoothing horizon. Longer periods give “macro trend,” shorter periods give “tactical trend.”
Volume Factor (vf)
Sets responsiveness compensation:
0.05–0.25 is usually sensible.
Higher than that can get aggressive, step filter will save you, but your steps may fire more often.
ATR Period and StepMult
These define your structure sensitivity:
ATR Period controls how stable the volatility estimate is.
StepMult controls how large a move must be to change structure.
If you want fewer flips, increase StepMult or ATR Period. If you want quicker reaction, lower StepMult or ATR Period.
What this indicator is and is not
It is:
A trend structure MA that ignores sub-threshold noise.
A regime tool that uses volatility-adjusted repricing logic.
A configurable framework that works across assets and timeframes.
It is not:
A predictive reversal tool.
A scalping signal machine.
A replacement for risk management.
Summary
Step Generalized Moving Average combines a lag-compensated moving average (generalization via MA1/MA2 blending) with a volatility-scaled step filter (ATR-based quantization). The result is a stable, structure-like trend line that updates only when price movement is meaningful relative to volatility, producing cleaner regimes, fewer chop flips, and clearer trend bias than conventional moving averages.
[TL5 Shahnaz] %R + RSI Heatmap + ALMAThis indicator is a multi-layer momentum and trend confirmation tool designed for discretionary traders. It blends Williams %R, RSI-based market bias, and an ALMA moving-average stack to help identify momentum shifts, trend strength, and exhaustion zones.
The script does not repaint and works on all markets and timeframes.
🔹 Components
1️⃣ Williams %R (Momentum Core)
Measures short-term momentum and overbought/oversold conditions
Key zones:
Above −40 → bullish momentum
Below −60 → bearish momentum
Line color adapts to momentum strength and direction
2️⃣ RSI Heatmap (Market Bias)
Background color reflects RSI strength or weakness
Green shades indicate bullish pressure
Red shades indicate bearish pressure
Neutral tones suggest consolidation or transition
Helps visually confirm momentum context without extra plots
3️⃣ ALMA Trend Stack (Trend Direction & Slope)
Uses multiple ALMA (Arnaud Legoux Moving Average) periods
Smooth, low-lag trend representation
Slope label on the latest bar shows short-term trend acceleration
Useful as dynamic support/resistance and trend filter
🧠 How to Use
Look for %R momentum alignment with RSI heatmap bias
Use ALMA direction and slope to confirm trend continuation
Best used for:
Trend confirmation
Momentum timing
Trade management and filtering
Works well with price action and higher-timeframe bias
⚠️ Important Notes
This indicator does not generate buy/sell signals
Designed for confirmation, not standalone trading
Always use proper risk management
Suitable for stocks, crypto, forex, and indices
GeorgeFutures: ELITE Dashboard & Global Alert (C1,C2,C3)George FX : ELITE Dashboard & Global Alert
This indicator acts as your "Market Compass," providing 1-Hour (HTF) context while you execute trades on the 5-Minute (LTF) timeframe.
1. The "Master Filter" Logic (1H Calculation)
Regardless of the chart you are viewing, the script calculates three layers of data from the 1-hour timeframe in the background:
Primary Trend (EMA 200): Establishes the permitted direction. If the price is above the EMA 200, it only looks for Longs; if below, only Shorts.
Order Flow (FVG): Scans for institutional momentum. When a valid Fair Value Gap (imbalance) appears in the direction of the trend, it confirms market "strength."
Liquidity (Sweep c1, c2, c3): Identifies traps. It checks if the price has "swept" the liquidity (Low/High) of the last 3 candles on the 1H chart.
2. Visual Indicator Meaning (Status Dots & Colors)The table communicates the market state using a simplified professional color code:ElementStatusMeaningORDER FLOWBULLISH/BEARISH1H momentum is confirmed by an FVG in the direction of the EMA 200 trend.LIQUIDITYLIQUIDITY GRABA "Sweep" has occurred (liquidity was taken) within the last 3 hours.STRATEGYREADY TO TRADE All conditions are aligned. It is time to look for an entry on the 5-minute chart.
3. Unified Global Alert System
The alert is the "guardian" of your strategy:
Operation: Monitors both directions (Long and Short) with a single setup.
Trigger: You receive a notification only when the Strategy row turns READY TO TRADE.
Message: The notification clearly states the ticker (e.g., BTCUSDT) and the direction (BULLISH or BEARISH) so you don't waste time.
How to use it:
Set the Alert: While on the 5-minute chart, create an alert for George FX: ELITE Global Signal.
Wait: When the notification hits your phone, open the 5-minute chart.
Execute: Since the 1H context is perfect, you only need to find a local entry (like a Market Structure Break) on the 5m chart.
Liquidity Grab Engulfing.This indicator highlights Liquidity Sweep Engulfing candles:
• Bullish: previous candle bearish, current candle sweeps the previous low and closes above the previous high.
• Bearish: previous candle bullish, current candle sweeps the previous high and closes below the previous low.
Use it as a price-action confirmation tool alongside your support/resistance, structure, and risk management. This script is for educational purposes only and does not constitute financial advice.
March-May Oct-Dec bank stocks strategyIn the Indian market, banking stocks have some sort of cyclic nature.
If you buy at the start of March and sell at the start of May and then buy at the start of Oct and sell at the start of December, you can make gains close to to "buy and hold", while being invested only for 4 months out of 12.
This seems to backtest well for post 2021 on all Bank stocks I tested, including BANKNIFTY as well
Caveat: Not calculating STCG and other expenses caused by selling and buying 2 times every year.
Accurate Swing Trading + Support Resistance MTF (EN)Swing trading setup based on volume and support restistance. use buy main signal for large trend change and for swing trade use buy
MarketStructureLab - Swing Reversion Zones (FREE)Swing Reversion Zones is an indicator designed to analyze price reversions to market structure after impulsive moves.
The indicator builds a smoothed structural baseline and a dynamic deviation range, highlighting areas where price statistically tends to slow down, react, or retrace.
What it shows
• Zones of potential overbought and oversold conditions
• Areas where price reverts back to structure
• Context for pullback-based entries rather than entries in the middle of a move
How to use
• Trading swing movements within an existing trend
• Identifying price reactions near the range boundaries
• Confirming long and short setups in combination with market structure
Features
• Adaptive smoothing without reliance on static levels
• Works across all markets and timeframes
Important
This indicator is not a signal system and does not make predictions.
It highlights reaction and reversion zones relative to market structure. Trade decisions remain the trader’s responsibility.
Designed for traders who focus on structure, context, and market reaction.
Adaptive ATR Trend FollowerDESCRIPTION:
A practical educational tool for learning volatility-based trend following. This indicator demonstrates how to use ATR-adjusted trailing stops to adapt to changing market conditions. It shows traders how to dynamically adjust stop distances based on market volatility rather than using fixed price levels.
WHAT MAKES IT UNIQUE:
• Three preset trading modes (Fast/Balanced/Smooth) optimized for different market environments
• ATR-based dynamic stops that automatically widen during high volatility and tighten during calm periods
• Clear visual trend zones with adjustable transparency for better chart readability
• Educational focus on risk management concepts and adaptive position sizing
• Signal markers that highlight exact trend change points for precise analysis
HOW IT WORKS:
1. Calculates Average True Range (ATR) to measure current market volatility
2. Creates dynamic trailing stops using: Current Price ± (ATR × Multiplier)
3. Automatically switches trend direction when price crosses the trailing stop level
4. Provides continuous visual feedback through colored zones, signal markers, and bar coloring
5. Updates stop levels in real-time as market conditions change
EDUCATIONAL VALUE:
This indicator serves as a learning tool for understanding:
- How to use ATR for dynamic position and risk management
- The importance of adapting trading systems to current volatility conditions
- Trend-following principles with immediate visual feedback
- Risk management techniques through adaptive stop placement
- The relationship between volatility and optimal stop distances
SETTINGS EXPLAINED:
• ATR Period (14): The lookback period for volatility measurement. Higher values give smoother readings.
• ATR Multiplier (3.0): Determines stop distance from price. Higher = wider stops, Lower = tighter stops.
• Trading Style: Fast (tight stops for active trading), Balanced (default settings), Smooth (wide stops for volatile markets)
• Price Smoothing (1): EMA period applied to price. Reduces noise for cleaner trend detection.
• Trend Fill Transparency (80%): Controls visibility of the colored trend zone between price and stop line.
RISK WARNING & DISCLAIMER:
This is an educational trend-following tool designed for learning purposes. Important considerations:
• May produce whipsaw signals during sideways/consolidating markets
• Works best in clearly trending market environments
• Always combine with other analysis techniques for confirmation
• Practice proper risk management - never risk more than you can afford to lose
• Past performance does not guarantee future results
• This is NOT financial advice. Use at your own risk and discretion.
USE CASES:
- Learning about volatility-based trading systems and concepts
- Identifying potential trend direction changes with visual confirmation
- Setting adaptive stop-loss levels that adjust to market conditions
- Educational tool for understanding how ATR affects position management
- Visual study of how volatility impacts trend-following strategies
COMPATIBILITY:
• Works on all markets: Forex, Stocks, Crypto, Commodities, Indices
• Effective on multiple timeframes (5-minute to daily charts recommended)
• Compatible with other indicators for multi-factor analysis
INSTALLATION & USAGE:
1. Add indicator to your chart
2. Start with "Balanced" mode for most markets
3. Adjust ATR multiplier based on your risk tolerance
4. Use signals as potential entry/exit points (with confirmation)
5. Observe how stops adapt to changing volatility conditions
EDUCATIONAL TIP:
Try switching between Fast/Balanced/Smooth modes to see how different settings perform in various market conditions. Notice how wider stops (Smooth mode) can prevent premature exits during volatile trends, while tighter stops (Fast mode) may work better in calm, steady trends.
Adaptive Trend Checklist (EMA + Supertrend + ADX)Adaptive Trend Checklist is a market context and validation tool designed for discretionary traders who prioritize structure, risk control, and trade quality over aggressive signal chasing.
The script combines EMA, Supertrend, and ADX, with optional multi-timeframe (HTF) confirmation, to provide a clear view of market conditions before entering a trade.
This is not a signal-spamming indicator.
It is a visual checklist that helps identify when to trade, when to reduce risk, and when to stay out of the market.
🔹 Key Features
🔁 Automatic timeframe adaptation
Parameters (EMA, ATR, ADX, Supertrend) automatically adjust based on the current chart timeframe.
🧠 Trend & range filtering
Uses ADX and price structure to filter out ranging and low-probability market conditions.
⏱️ Multi-timeframe market context (optional)
Confirms directional bias using higher timeframes.
🧮 Risk classification
Trades are classified as:
NORMAL
REDUCED
NO TRADE
📋 Clear visual checklist
Displays in real time:
trading mode,
trend status,
ADX condition,
market session,
recommended risk level.
🎯 Integrated trade management
Automatically plots:
Entry
Stop Loss
Take Profits (TP1, TP2, TP3)
Position size in dollars based on selected risk.
🚫 No repaint
🚫 No signal spam
🚫 No win-rate promises
⚠️ Important Notice
This script is not intended for fully mechanical or automated trading.
It is designed as a decision-support tool for traders who understand market structure, context, and risk management.
Performance depends on:
market conditions,
timeframe,
and trader discipline.
👤 Who Is This For?
✔️ Discretionary traders
✔️ Scalpers & intraday traders seeking better filters
✔️ Swing traders needing HTF context
❌ Not recommended for blind signal following
📎 Usage Recommendation
Use it as a primary market filter, not as a standalone signal.
Combine it with your own entry criteria.
Fiery River V 1.0 Description of the "Fiery River" (FR) Indicator
**Overview of the Indicator**
"Fiery River" (abbreviated as FR) is a technical indicator for TradingView, written in Pine Script version 6. It's designed for traders who incorporate Fibonacci levels with moving averages to analyze support and resistance zones. The indicator dynamically plots levels based on a selected moving average (MA) and Fibonacci multipliers, displaying them on the current timeframe and an additional secondary timeframe. This helps visualize potential reversal or continuation points, making analysis more comprehensive. The name "Fiery River" evokes a "fiery" flow of levels that "stream" across the chart, adapting to price movements. ?
**Key Features**
- **Level Construction**: The indicator calculates a moving average (EMA, SMA, WMA, RMA, or HMA) from the closing price and multiplies it by specified Fibonacci coefficients (0.618, 0.5, 0.382, 0.27, 0.18 for "long" levels and 1.618, 1.5, 1.382 for "short" levels). This creates 10 lines: 5 for the current timeframe (fully visible) and 5 for the secondary timeframe (with semi-transparency for distinction).
- **Color Scheme**: Levels are colored in gray, red, orange, and green, with additional "short" variants for extensions.
- **Fills**: Green fills are added between level pairs to highlight areas of interest, making the chart more visually intuitive.
- **Alerts**: Automatic notifications when the price touches levels (e.g., "Price touches Red line"), helping you stay on top of key moments.
- **Multi-Timeframe Support**: Incorporates a secondary timeframe (e.g., daily if the main is hourly) for comparing levels across different scales.
**How to Use**
1. Add the indicator to your chart in TradingView.
2. Customize settings in the panel: Select MA type, period (default 89), secondary timeframe, and Fibonacci coefficients.
3. Analyze levels as potential entry/exit points: Gray and red for stronger zones, green for weaker ones. Use fills to identify ranges.
4. Enable alerts for real-time signals.
It's ideal for strategies based on Fibonacci and trends, but always combine with other tools for confirmation. ?
**Advantages and Limitations**
- **Pros**: Highly customizable, visually clear, supports multiple MA types and timeframes. Great for scalping and swing trading.
- **Cons**: Can create a lot of lines on the chart, potentially overwhelming if not managed. May require testing for optimal settings on volatile assets.
If you need any adjustments, more details, or help with the code, just let me know! ?
Amd range by danAmd Range – Multi-Timeframe Volatility Breakout Scanner
Overview
Amd Range automatically detects price compression structures (Inside Bars) and alerts traders in real-time when price breaks out of the established range. The indicator monitors multiple timeframes simultaneously and can track up to 5 symbols from a single chart.
Core Methodology – What This Script Does
This indicator is based on the classic Inside Bar pattern — a volatility contraction setup where a candle's high and low are contained entirely within the previous candle's range.
Detection Logic:
Master Bar Identification: On each bar close, the script checks if the current candle qualifies as an Inside Bar:
Current High < Previous High
Current Low > Previous Low
When this condition is true, the previous candle becomes the "Master Bar", and its high/low levels define the active range.
Real-Time Breakout Detection: Once a range is established, the indicator monitors every tick (not just bar closes) for a breakout:
Bullish Breakout: Current price exceeds the Master Bar High → triggers BUY signal
Bearish Breakout: Current price drops below the Master Bar Low → triggers SELL signal
One-Shot Alert System: Each range produces exactly one alert. Once broken, the range is deactivated and no further alerts fire until a new Inside Bar forms and subsequently breaks.
Multi-Timeframe Scanning
The indicator uses request.security() to scan six higher timeframes simultaneously:
M30, H1, H2, H4, H8, H12
Each timeframe maintains independent state tracking, so a breakout on H4 does not affect H1 detection.
Dashboard Display
The built-in table displays real-time status for each symbol/timeframe combination:
RNG (Gray): Active range – volatility contraction in progress
BUY (Green): Bullish breakout detected
SELL (Red): Bearish breakout detected
- (Dark): No active pattern
How to Use
Add the indicator to any chart
Configure symbols in the "Extra Symbols" input group to monitor additional assets
Enable/disable timeframes in the "Timeframe Alerts" input group
Create a TradingView alert with the condition "Any alert() function call"
Trade the breakout — BUY signals indicate price has cleared resistance; SELL signals indicate price has broken support
Inputs
Show Range Lines: Toggle horizontal lines marking Master Bar high/low
Show BUY/SELL Labels: Toggle visual labels at breakout points
Show Dashboard Table: Toggle the multi-symbol status table
Range Line Color: Customize line color
Timeframe Toggles (M30–H12): Enable/disable alerts per timeframe
Symbol 1–4: Additional symbols to monitor
Important Notes
Alerts fire immediately on breakout (no waiting for candle close)
Only one alert per range – no repeat signals
Designed for forex, crypto, and futures markets
Works on all standard chart types
[CT] ORB SuiteThis indicator is an Opening Range first tool that also includes an Initial Balance framework, breakout detection, and a full target and alerting package. It is designed to define a clean Opening Range at the start of the regular trading session and then turn that range into an actionable breakout structure by plotting the key levels, projecting measured targets, and visually confirming the exact breakout candle on your chart. The Opening Range component can be configured as either the first bar of the session or a true time-based duration, such as 1, 2, 5, 10, 15, 30 minutes, or 1 hour, which lets you standardize the opening structure across different chart timeframes without needing to “count bars.” As price prints during the Opening Range window, the script continuously updates the OR high and OR low, then locks those levels once the window closes so you have a stable reference for the rest of the session. The OR area can be shaded for quick visual recognition, and an optional OR midpoint line and label can be displayed to help you judge whether price is accepting above the middle of the range or failing back through it.
Once the Opening Range is formed, the script upgrades the workflow by adding breakout qualification rules that you can control. You can choose confirmation based on a body cross, a close cross, or a close above or below the range boundary, which is a meaningful improvement over simple “touch” logic because it helps reduce false signals and makes the breakout trigger more consistent with how you actually trade. When a breakout is confirmed, the indicator can highlight the breakout candle itself so there is no ambiguity about which bar triggered the signal. You can highlight the candle body, the chart background, or both, and you can select separate colors for long and short breakouts. This makes chart review and live decision-making cleaner because you can immediately see where the breakout truly occurred instead of guessing between several candles that probed the level.
The next major upgrade is the breakout target system. After a long breakout, targets are calculated as true multiples of the Opening Range size, starting from the OR high and projecting upward by the selected multiples. After a short breakout, targets are calculated from the OR low and projected downward by the same multiple logic. By default, the script supports four take-profit targets, TP1 through TP4, with sensible preset multiples that step outward in a structured way, but you can customize each multiple to match your instrument and style. This target system is a practical enhancement because it provides objective, range-based profit-taking levels that align with common intraday expansion behavior rather than arbitrary fixed tick offsets. You also get full control over whether the target lines and labels appear only after a breakout triggers, which keeps the chart clean and prevents “pre-biasing,” or whether you want to see projected targets in both directions before the breakout occurs for planning and scenario mapping. In addition, the target hit detection is configurable so you can decide whether a target is considered “hit” by a simple high or low touch or only after a close crosses the target, which is important for traders who want stricter confirmation and cleaner backtesting logic.
Beyond the OR and targets, the indicator includes a complete Initial Balance module as an additional layer of structure. The IB duration is selectable and independent, and the script can plot IB high, IB low, and an optional IB midpoint, with optional fill shading to make the balance area obvious. A key upgrade here is the ability to base the breakout targets on either the Opening Range or the Initial Balance. This means you can run a pure OR breakout playbook, a pure IB breakout playbook, or compare both structures on the same session without changing indicators. This flexibility matters because OR breakouts tend to be more sensitive and earlier, while IB-based levels often better reflect the session’s early balance and can produce more stable expansion targets.
Another major improvement is the history and session management. The script can freeze all drawings at the end of the session so lines and fills do not incorrectly extend into the next day, and it can optionally keep a configurable amount of history, such as the last 20 sessions, so you can study how price reacts to prior OR and IB structures. You also have control over whether IB should be included in that stored history, which helps if you want a cleaner chart while still retaining the OR context. To support different chart themes and personal preferences, label styling is expanded with controls for label background colors, text colors, transparency, and horizontal offsets, so the levels remain readable without covering price action.
Finally, the alerting system is upgraded into a full set of actionable events. The indicator can generate alerts for session open and session close, for the moment the Initial Balance forms, for the moment the Opening Range forms, for long and short breakouts, and for each target hit from TP1 through TP4. Alerts can be used in standard alertcondition form or as dynamic alert() calls that include price-filled messages, which is a practical enhancement for traders who want their phone or desktop notifications to contain the exact level values rather than generic labels.
This script is a derivative work built on the original Initial Balance foundation authored by © czoa under the Mozilla Public License 2.0, with extensive additions and improvements by © ChaosTrader63 to expand it into a complete Opening Range and Initial Balance breakout suite. The core upgrades are the configurable time-based Opening Range, breakout candle highlighting, multi-target measured range projections through TP4 with optional pre-projection behavior, stricter breakout confirmation modes, target hit rules, richer history controls, stronger label customization, and a comprehensive alert system that turns the session structure into a usable trade planning and execution framework directly on TradingView.
MES ORB A+ (Pullback Entry)opening range breakout with pullback entry on future charts to get the perfect entry everytime
Adaptive Kinetic Ribbon [QuantAlgo]🟢 Overview
The Adaptive Kinetic Ribbon indicator synthesizes price velocity and volatility dynamics to identify trend direction, momentum strength, and acceleration phases across varying market conditions. It combines velocity-based momentum measurement, adaptive volatility weighting, dual-speed ribbon analysis, and acceleration-deceleration detection into a unified visual system that quantifies periods of sustained directional movement and momentum shifts, helping traders and investors identify trend continuation and reversal signals across various timeframes and asset classes.
🟢 How It Works
The indicator's core methodology lies in its adaptive kinetic approach, where velocity and volatility components are calculated dynamically and then smoothed through an adaptive alpha mechanism.
First, Velocity is measured to capture raw directional momentum by calculating the net price change over the lookback period:
velocity = source - source
This creates a momentum vector that quantifies how far and in which direction price has moved, providing the foundation for understanding trend strength and establishing whether the market is in a sustained directional phase.
Then, Volatility is computed to evaluate price variability and market noise by analyzing the standard deviation of bar-to-bar price changes:
volatility = ta.stdev(source - source , length) * mult
The volatility sensitivity multiplier allows traders to adjust how responsive the indicator is to market noise, with higher values creating faster adaptation during volatile periods and lower values maintaining stability during choppy conditions.
Next, Adaptive Alpha is calculated to create a dynamic smoothing coefficient that automatically adjusts based on the relationship between velocity and volatility:
adaptive_alpha = math.abs(velocity) / (math.abs(velocity) + volatility)
This alpha value ranges from 0 to 1, where values closer to 1 indicate strong, clear directional movement (high velocity relative to volatility), causing the indicator to respond quickly, while values closer to 0 indicate noisy, range-bound conditions (high volatility relative to velocity), causing the indicator to smooth more heavily and filter out false signals.
Following this, the Kinetic Line is constructed using exponential smoothing with the adaptive alpha coefficient:
var float kinetic_line = na
kinetic_line := na(kinetic_line ) ? source : kinetic_line + adaptive_alpha * (source - kinetic_line )
This creates an adaptive moving average that automatically adjusts its responsiveness: during strong trends with clear velocity, it tracks price closely like a fast EMA; during choppy, volatile periods, it smooths heavily like a slow SMA, providing optimal trend identification across varying market regimes without manual parameter adjustment.
Then, Ribbon Lines are generated by applying additional moving average smoothing to the kinetic line at two different speeds:
ribbon_fast = ma(kinetic_line, ribbon_fast_length, ma_type)
ribbon_slow = ma(kinetic_line, ribbon_slow_length, ma_type)
The dual-ribbon structure creates a visual envelope around the kinetic line, where the fast ribbon responds quickly to kinetic changes while the slow ribbon provides trend confirmation, with crossovers between these ribbons generating primary trend reversal signals.
Finally, Trend State and Acceleration are determined by analyzing the relative positioning and directional movement of the ribbon lines:
trend_up = ribbon_fast > ribbon_slow
acceleration = ribbon_fast > ribbon_fast
ribbonColor = trend_up ?
acceleration ? bullAccel : bullDecel :
not acceleration ? bearAccel : bearDecel
This creates a four-state classification system that distinguishes between bullish acceleration (uptrend strengthening), bullish deceleration (uptrend weakening), bearish acceleration (downtrend strengthening), and bearish deceleration (downtrend weakening), providing traders with nuanced momentum insights beyond simple bullish/bearish binary signals.
🟢 Signal Interpretation
▶ Bullish Acceleration (Bright Green): Fast ribbon above slow ribbon AND fast ribbon rising, indicating confirmed uptrend with building momentum = Strongest bullish condition, ideal for new long entries, adding to positions, or holding existing longs with confidence
▶ Bullish Deceleration (Dark Green): Fast ribbon above slow ribbon BUT fast ribbon falling, indicating uptrend intact but momentum weakening = Caution signal for longs, potential trend exhaustion developing, consider tightening stops or taking partial profits
▶ Bearish Acceleration (Bright Red): Fast ribbon below slow ribbon AND fast ribbon falling, indicating confirmed downtrend with building momentum = Strongest bearish condition, ideal for new short entries, exiting longs, or maintaining defensive positioning
▶ Bearish Deceleration (Dark Red): Fast ribbon below slow ribbon BUT fast ribbon rising, indicating downtrend intact but momentum weakening = Caution signal for shorts, potential trend exhaustion developing, prepare for possible reversal or consolidation
▶ Bullish Crossover: Fast ribbon crosses above slow ribbon, signaling trend reversal from bearish to bullish and initiation of new upward momentum phase = Primary buy signal, entry opportunity for trend-following strategies, exit signal for short positions
▶ Bearish Crossover: Fast ribbon crosses below slow ribbon, signaling trend reversal from bullish to bearish and initiation of new downward momentum phase = Primary sell signal, entry opportunity for short strategies, exit signal for long positions
▶ Ribbon Spread Width: Distance between fast and slow ribbons indicates trend strength and conviction, where wider spreads suggest strong, sustained directional movement with low reversal probability, while tight or converging ribbons indicate weak trends, consolidation, or impending reversal conditions
▶ Bar Color Alignment: When bar coloring is enabled, candlestick colors mirror the ribbon state providing immediate visual confirmation of momentum conditions directly on price action, eliminating the need to reference the indicator separately and enabling faster decision-making during active trading
🟢 Features
▶ Preconfigured Presets: Three optimized parameter configurations accommodate different trading styles, timeframes, and market analysis approaches: "Default" provides balanced trend identification suitable for swing trading on 4-hour and daily charts, "Fast Response" delivers heightened sensitivity optimized for intraday trading and scalping on 5-minute to 1-hour charts, and "Smooth Trend" offers conservative trend identification ideal for position trading and long-term analysis on daily to weekly charts.
▶ Built-in Alerts: Three alert conditions enable comprehensive automated monitoring of trend reversals and momentum transitions. "Bullish Crossover" triggers when the fast ribbon crosses above the slow ribbon, signaling the shift from downtrend to uptrend and the beginning of bullish momentum building. "Bearish Crossover" activates when the fast ribbon crosses below the slow ribbon, signaling the shift from uptrend to downtrend and the beginning of bearish momentum building. "Any Ribbon Crossover" provides a combined notification for either bullish or bearish crossover regardless of direction, useful for general trend reversal monitoring and ensuring no momentum shift goes unnoticed.
▶ Color Customization: Six visual themes (Classic, Aqua, Cosmic, Cyber, Neon, plus Custom) accommodate different chart backgrounds and visual preferences, ensuring optimal contrast and immediate identification of acceleration versus deceleration states across various devices and screen sizes. Each preset uses distinct colors for the four momentum states (bullish acceleration, bullish deceleration, bearish acceleration, bearish deceleration) with proper visual hierarchy. Optional bar coloring with adjustable transparency provides instant visual context of current momentum state and trend direction without switching between the price pane and indicator pane, enabling traders and investors to immediately assess trend positioning and acceleration dynamics while analyzing price action patterns and support/resistance levels.
Risk:Reward Tool Pro - MECTRADER (Minimalist)This is an optimized and refined version of my previous Risk/Reward tool. In this update, I have focused on visual clarity by removing all background color fills (shaded zones) to provide a much more minimalist and professional charting experience.
Key Improvements:
Zero Visual Distractions: All linefills have been removed, allowing traders to focus purely on price action and market structure without cluttered backgrounds.
Clean Aesthetics: Take Profit levels feature dashed lines for easy target identification, while Entry and Stop Loss levels remain solid for clear boundary definition.
Performance Focused: The script has been streamlined for a lightweight footprint, making it ideal for users who run multiple indicators simultaneously.
Core Features:
Tick-Based Calculation: Automatically calculate up to 5 Take Profit levels based on ticks.
Quick SL Setup: Simple input for Stop Loss distance.
Dynamic Labels: Real-time price display for every level on the right side of the chart.
Dual Mode: Full support for both Long and Short positions.
Designed for traders who demand technical precision without sacrificing the visual workspace.
Volume Profile with HVN / LVN Detection (Low-TF Safe)Session-based volume profile with VPOC, HVN, and LVN detection, optimized for fast charts and runtime-safe lower-timeframe execution.
Volume Profile with HVN / LVN Detection (Low-TF Safe)
This indicator plots a session-based Volume Profile , highlights the Volume Point of Control (VPOC) , and automatically detects High Volume Nodes (HVNs) and Low Volume Nodes (LVNs) from the completed profile.
It is a performance-focused refactor of the original Volume Profile With HVN/LVN Detector , redesigned to work reliably on fast timeframes (including 5-second charts) without runtime errors.
Features
Session-based volume profile with adjustable row resolution
VPOC with optional extension and date labeling
Automatic HVN and LVN detection from the prior session
HVNs and LVNs displayed as levels or areas
Configurable strength, colors, and line/area styles
Runtime-safe lower-timeframe handling using request.security_lower_tf
Optimized to reduce execution overhead on high-frequency charts
Designed for traders who use volume structure to identify acceptance, rejection, and potential support/resistance zones across all chart timeframes.
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What’s new in this version
Refactored lower-timeframe logic to prevent runtime errors on fast charts
Automatic, runtime-safe fallback when selected lower TF exceeds chart TF
Stable execution on very low timeframes (e.g. 5s, 10s)
Preserved original profile, VPOC, HVN, and LVN behavior
No repainting of completed session profiles
This update prioritizes stability, correctness, and cross-timeframe compatibility .
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Credits & Attribution
This script is based on the original
“Volume Profile With HVN/LVN Detector”
by tradeforopp (revised by Madpuppy88 ).
The current version refactors the original implementation to improve:
Runtime safety on low timeframes
Performance on high-frequency charts
Robust multi-timeframe handling
Original concept and core logic credit remain with the original authors.
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How to Use
VPOC highlights the price level of highest traded volume for the session and often acts as a magnet or balance point.
HVNs represent areas of acceptance where price previously traded heavily and may act as support/resistance or consolidation zones.
LVNs mark areas of rejection where price moved quickly and may act as inflection or breakout levels.
Use HVNs and LVNs from the prior session to frame intraday bias, targets, and risk zones.
On very fast charts, the script automatically falls back to chart-timeframe data to maintain stability.
White Core Trend [wjdtks255]
White Core Trend is a trend-following indicator designed to strip away market noise and visualize the "Core Trend" of price action. It focuses on the essential relationship between price and a dynamic baseline to provide clear trading decisions.
White Core Line: Built on a responsive HMA (Hull Moving Average) logic, this line acts as the definitive trend filter. It reacts swiftly to price changes while maintaining a smooth trajectory to reduce false signals.
Intuitive Visual Signals: The indicator identifies trend exhaustion and reversal points by plotting triangle labels (▲/▼). These signals help traders maintain discipline and avoid emotional decision-making.
Minimalist Design: Optimized for clarity, the indicator eliminates unnecessary clutter like background colors or complex data overlays, keeping the focus strictly on the trend and entry levels.
As a core technical tool, this indicator is used to identify the market's direction and establish precise entry/exit benchmarks.
1. Entry Strategy
Long Entry: Enter when the price crosses above the White Core Line and a green triangle appears.
Short Entry: Enter when the price crosses below the White Core Line and a red triangle appears.
Note: Ensure the candle body closes decisively across the line to confirm the signal.
2. Position Management
Trend Following: Stay in the trade as long as the price remains on the correct side of the White Core Line.
Reference Point: Use the horizontal white "Entry" line as a visual anchor for your current position.
3. Exit & Stop Loss
Stop Loss: Exit immediately if the price crosses back over the White Core Line against your position.
Take Profit: Secure profits when the price reaches your target or when the trend starts to flatten out (sideways movement) near the core line.
STRAT PANEL HTF (D/W/M/Q/Y) and ATRUse on Daily / Weekly / Monthly charts.
Higher-timeframe STRAT continuity for: D / W / M / Q / Y (Extended session toggle in settings).
Columns: STRAT (last 3 closed), LAST (last closed type), CUR (current type: Live/Stable), DIR, REV.
Includes ATR context: D / W / M / 12M + optional ATR-based estimated moves.
STRAT PANEL INTRADAY Extended and ATRUse on intraday charts (≤ 4H).
Multi-timeframe STRAT continuity for: 1m / 5m / 15m / 30m / 1H / 4H / 12H using Extended session candles (toggle in settings).
Columns: STRAT (last 3 closed), LAST (last closed type), CUR (current type: Live/Stable), DIR, REV.
Includes ATR context: D / W / M / 12M + optional ATR-based estimated moves.
ETF-CFD Ratio Bridge
This indicator helps traders visualize the relationship between ETFs and their corresponding CFD/Spot instruments. It allows you to trade on one chart while monitoring the equivalent price levels of the other instrument without mental math or switching screens.
Features
1. Ratio Table
A customizable table displayed on the chart (default: Top Right) that shows:
- Pair : The ETF and CFD pair being monitored.
- Ratio : The calculated price ratio (ETF / CFD).
- Prices : Real-time prices for both instruments.
2. Companion Price Label
A dynamic label that moves with the current price candle.
- Displays the equivalent price of the paired instrument.
- Example : If you are viewing SPY , the label shows the equivalent US500 price next to the candle.
3. Left Virtual Scale
A custom vertical axis drawn on the left side of the chart.
- Shows price levels for the companion instrument corresponding to the current visible chart range.
- Allows you to read "CFD prices" directly on an "ETF chart" (and vice versa) via the Y-axis.
4. Historical Levels lines
Visualizes recent market structure converted to the companion price.
- HH(x) : Highest High of the last X bars (default: 20).
- LL(x) : Lowest Low of the last X bars.
- Dashed lines extend to the right with labels showing the converted price at those key levels.
5. Closed Market Handling
Ensures the indicator remains useful even when the ETF market is closed (e.g., after hours) while the Futures/CFD market is open.
- Automatic Detection : The script detects if the ETF market is closed based on the timestamp.
- Fixed Ratio : Automatically switches to a user-defined "Fixed Ratio" when the ETF is closed.
- Continuous Updates : Prevents values from freezing, calculating a synthetic "Shadow Price" for the closed asset so you can continue to see projected levels based on the live CFD market.
Technical Explanation (The Math)
The indicator functions by calculating a dynamic ratio between the two instruments and using it to convert price levels.
Formulas
1. Calculate Ratio :
Ratio = Price(ETF) / Price(CFD)
2. Conversion :
- ETF Chart → CFD Price :
Equivalent CFD Price = Current ETF Price / Ratio
- CFD Chart → ETF Price :
Equivalent ETF Price = Current CFD Price × Ratio
Example (SPY vs US500)
- Scenario : You are trading on the SPY chart.
- Current Prices :
- SPY (ETF) = $500
- US500 (CFD) = $5000
- Step 1 : Calculate Ratio
- 500 / 5000 = 0.10
- Step 2 : Calculate Equivalent Price
- If SPY moves to $505 , what is the US500 equivalent?
- 505 / 0.10 = 5050
- The indicator will display "US500: 5050" on the label and scale.
Supported Pairs
SPY (AMEX) = US500
GLD (AMEX) = XAUUSD
SLV (AMEX) = XAGUSD
IWM (AMEX) = US2000
QQQ (NASDAQ) = NAS100
IBIT (NASDAQ) = BTCUSD
Settings
- Symbols : Customize the ticker symbols for each pair if your broker uses different names.
- Fixed Ratio (Closed) : Manually adjust the fallback ratio used when the ETF market is closed (default values provided).
- Visuals :
- Toggle Table, Labels, Scale, and Historical Lines on/off.
- Customize colors, text sizes, and positions.
- Right Offset (Bars from Current) : Adjusts how far back (from the current live bar) the Left Virtual Scale is drawn. Increasing this moves the scale further to the left.
- Historical Levels :
- Lookback Length : Number of bars to check for High/Low calculations (Default: 20).
