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100PipsADay Third screen all in oneThis is 100PipsADay third screen strategy all coded in one script, when condition is met (macd daily historam>0 and W%R oversold) we have buying condition and vice versa.
You must use on 1 hr timeframe in order to have the correct parameters.
Elder's Triple Screen all in oneThis indicator is coded to have all the setting to have the triple screen trading system by Dr . Alexander Elder. You can use different oscillator and can switch between elder force index (for more active traders) and stochastic (for more conservative approach) you just have to check or
uncheck the relative button on the indicator setting, it will switch automatically. The barcolor reflect the underline trend based on a bigger timeframe, 5 time greater than the one you apply the indicator to.
Bundle of various indicators, All-in-oneThis scripts compiles many indicators into one. It comes from many sources and i added all sources i used. If i forgot one, don't hesitate to message me.
This is useful if you need to setup your chart layout fast. The menu makes it easy to configure it.
You can configure and display:
- Various types of moving averages: RMA, SMA , EMA , WMA , VWMA , SMMA , HullMA, LSMA , DEMA , TEMA
- Stochastic RSI crosses from multi-timeframes directly on candle's close (1h, 4h, D, W)
- Bollinger bands with primary and secondary deviation
- SAR
- Color background using difference between Stochastic RSI K and D
- Support and resistance
- Open high low close from higher timeframes (D, W, M)
- Auto fibonacci levels (still a work in progress, i will add logarithmic fibonacci levels too later)
- "Alt season" for crypto users: if BTC dominance cross his SMA , display a pictogram on every chart
Stil working on:
- Auto fibonacci levels: i will add logarithmic fibonacci levels
- Stochastic crosses
- Alt season: use others types of moving averages
If you have any suggestions / improvements, feel free to message me or write it in the comments below.
7/20 EMAs 50/100/200 SMAs as One Script.This is one of the scripts I use daily as a full time daytrader. It works well for me to predict MA resistance and support levels and has been very reliable.
RSI ALL IN ONE PLACEThis script combines the RSI, Stochastic RSI, and Stochastic to all be in one place for ease of use.
Nothing really new, just a script to streamline and create a convenient view of normal indicators
All in one Moving Averages SIMPLIFIEDSame as All in one Moving Averages, but HMAs used are 55 & 80 and they are combined in just 1 moving average
RSI3graf. 3 RSI in one window[wozdux] Three RSI indicator charts in one window. Plus, the resale area (green) and overbought area ( red) are highlighted. Indicator settings are periods of calculation of the RSI indicator (24, 14, 9). The fourth parameter (30) is the critical levels, which are at a distance of 30 units from the edges. If the parameter is 30, then the oversold level is 30 and the overbought level is 70 (100-30).
4 Exponential Moving Averages + One Extra for 1D Charts4 Exponential Moving Averages + One Extra for 1D Charts
I use 4 EMAs for my 1 hour and 4 hours Chart.
Additionally for 1D Charts, sometime i need to use 9 EMA. Now is in place. Enjoy it!
I used them only for support my analisys based on Elliot Waves and Fibonacci projections and Retracements, which are my main strategy.
Livermore's One Day ReversalThis is an indicator based on Jessie Livermore's "One Day Reversal" from the book "How to Trade in Stocks" by Richard Smitten.
4 EMA's in oneAnother useful script I've been experimenting with. 4 EMA's in one!
Red = 200
Orange = 100
Yellow = 50
Blue = 25
Color coded in order of their respective frequencies.
Right now it's as plain and simple as you can get. Only inputs you can change are the average values.
Will update upon request and popularity.
Happy new year and God bless!
All indicators in one!All indicators in one!
Hull MA (2 colors) + Bollinger Bands + 6 EMA + 50 SMA + 200 SMA + Parabolic SAR + SUPER TREND (2 colors) + Doji signals (yellow)
Analyse Technique Dynamique - All In One - v1.0Based upon "ATD" strategy.
This is just a "all in one" indicator
"SAR" code provided by Chris Moody with adaptations
French resources
www.financegalaxie.fr
www.financegalaxie.fr
Fractal Adaptive Moving Average (real one)Ignore the other one (it contains some errors).
On this FRAMA you can play with length, SC and FC.
Just read on below links to understand more about this super useful moving average:
etfhq.com
etfhq.com
www.quantshare.com
VIDYA Trend StrategyOne of the most common messages I get is people reaching out asking for quantitative strategies that trade cryptocurrency. This has compelled me to write this script and article, to help provide a quantitative/technical perspective on why I believe most strategies people write for crypto fail catastrophically, and how one might build measures within their strategies that help reduce the risk of that happening. For those that don't trade crypto, know that these approaches are applicable to any market.
I will start off by qualifying up that I mainly trade stocks and ETFs, and I believe that if you trade crypto, you should only be playing with money you are okay with losing. Most published crypto strategies I have seen "work" when the market is going up, and fail catastrophically when it is not. There are far more people trying to sell you a strategy than there are people providing 5-10+ year backtest results on their strategies, with slippage and commissions included, showing how they generated alpha and beat buy/hold. I understand that this community has some really talented people that can create some really awesome things, but I am saying that the vast majority of what you find on the internet will not be strategies that create alpha over the long term.
So, why do so many of these strategies fail?
There is an assumption many people make that cryptocurrency will act just like stocks and ETFs, and it does not. ETF returns have more of a Gaussian probability distribution. Because of this, ETFs have a short term mean reverting behavior that can be capitalized on consistently. Many technical indicators are built to take advantage of this on the equities market. Many people apply them to crypto. Many of those people are drawn down 60-70% right now while there are mean reversion strategies up YTD on equities, even though the equities market is down. Crypto has many more "tail events" that occur 3-4+ standard deviations from the mean.
There is a correlation in many equities and ETF markets for how long an asset continues to do well when it is currently doing well. This is known as momentum, and that correlation and time-horizon is different for different assets. Many technical indicators are built based on this behavior, and then people apply them to cryptocurrency with little risk management assuming they behave the same and and on the same time horizon, without pulling in the statistics to verify if that is actually the case. They do not.
People do not take into account the brokerage commissions and slippage. Brokerage commissions are particularly high with cryptocurrency. The irony here isn't lost to me. When you factor in trading costs, it blows up most short-term trading strategies that might otherwise look profitable.
There is an assumption that it will "always come back" and that you "HODL" through the crash and "buy more." This is why Three Arrows Capital, a $10 billion dollar crypto hedge fund is now in bankruptcy, and no one can find the owners. This is also why many that trade crypto are drawn down 60-70% right now. There are bad risk practices in place, like thinking the martingale gambling strategy is the same as dollar cost averaging while also using those terms interchangeably. They are not the same. The 1st will blow up your trade account, and the 2nd will reduce timing risk. Many people are systematically blowing up their trade accounts/strategies by using martingale and calling it dollar cost averaging. The more risk you are exposing yourself too, the more important your risk management strategy is.
There is an odd assumption some have that you can buy anything and win with technical/quantitative analysis. Technical analysis does not tell you what you should buy, it just tells you when. If you are running a strategy that is going long on an asset that lost 80% of its value in the last year, then your strategy is probably down. That same strategy might be up on a different asset. One might consider a different methodology on choosing assets to trade.
Lastly, most strategies are over-fit, or curve-fit. The more complicated and more parameters/settings you have in your model, the more likely it is just fit to historical data and will not perform similar in live trading. This is one of the reasons why I like simple models with few parameters. They are less likely to be over-fit to historical data. If the strategy only works with 1 set of parameters, and there isn't a range of parameters around it that create alpha, then your strategy is over-fit and is probably not suitable for live trading.
So, what can I do about all of this!?
I created the VIDYA Trend Strategy to provide an example of how one might create a basic model with a basic risk management strategy that might generate long term alpha on a volatile asset, like cryptocurrency. This is one (of many) risk management strategies that can reduce the volatility of your returns when trading any asset. I chose the Variable Index Dynamic Average (VIDYA) for this example because it's calculation filters out some market noise by taking into account the volatility of the underlying asset. I chose a trend following strategy because regressions are capturing behaviors that are not just specific to the equities market.
The more volatile an asset, the more you have to back-off the short term price movement to effectively trend-follow it. Otherwise, you are constantly buying into short term trends that don't represent the trend of the asset, then they reverse and loose money. This is why I am applying a trend following strategy to a 4 hour chart and not a 4 minute chart. It is also important to note that following these long term trends on a volatile asset exposes you to additional risk. So, how might one mitigate some of that risk?
One of the ways of reducing timing risk is scaling into a trade. This is different from "doubling down" or "trippling down." It is really a basic application of dollar cost averaging to reduce timing risk, although DCA would typically happen over a longer time period. If it is really a trend you are following, it will probably still be a trend tomorrow. Trend following strategies have lower win rates because the beginning of a trend often reverses. The more volatile the asset, the more likely that is to happen. However, we can reduce risk of buying into a reversal by slowly scaling into the trend with a small % of equity per trade.
Our example "VIDYA Trend Strategy" executes this by looking at a medium-term, volatility adjusted trend on a 4 hour chart. The script scales into it with 4% of the account equity every 4-hours that the trend is still up. This means you become fully invested after 25 trades/bars. It also means that early in the trade, when you might be more likely to experience a reversal, most of your account equity is not invested and those losses are much smaller. The script sells 100% of the position when it detects a trend reversal. The slower you scale into a trade, the less volatile your equity curve will be. This model also includes slippage and commissions that you can adjust under the "settings" menu.
This fundamental concept of reducing timing risk by scaling into a trade can be applied to any market.
Disclaimer: This is not financial advice. Open-source scripts I publish in the community are largely meant to spark ideas that can be used as building blocks for part of a more robust trade management strategy. If you would like to implement a version of any script, I would recommend making significant additions/modifications to the strategy & risk management functions. If you don’t know how to program in Pine, then hire a Pine-coder. We can help!
basic fixed fraction strategyOne of the most common trading strategy is to invest a certain percentage in an asset, and keep the percentage fixed. For example you invest 2% in a stock, and as the value goes up you sell. And as the value goes down you buy. Always trying to keep the value of how much you have invested in that asset at 2%.
This works very well with assets that are stable. If you have something that fluctuates around a value, you will find yourself that each time it has gone back to the value in which you entered, you have actually gained something. With an asset that grows it also works. But in general you might find that more aggressive investments are more profitable. On the other side if there is a bubble, and you invest from the beginning using this strategy you will find yourself at the end of the bubble having gained something. Not as much as having bought all at the beginning and having sold all at the end, but still you will have sold going up, and bought going down. Plus you will have gained in the fluctuation.
Where is instead very dangerous is in stock and assets that go to zero. This because you might invest just 2% in an investment. But then as the strategy works you keep investing more as you are trying to keep 2%. You basically can lose all your money in this way (like if you were invested 100% in an asset). Very dangerous. This is why you should only use this with assets that you are sure cannot go to zero (an ETF on S & P 500 could be a good example).
So I coded this strategy on TradingView. basically it will ask you what percentage you want to invest. Then starts with entering with an order of that amount, and will then keep sitself at the same percentage. The system is discrete, as it can only buy a discrete number of contract.
Note that if you use this for cryptocurrency (where you can buy a fraction of a coin, like 0.01 btc) then you should multiply the money that you have by 10, 100, 1000 ... depending on how many digits after the comma your exchange permit you to trade.
If you are using this for forex or crypto it is quite easy that the number of order will explode. As such I added the date range taken from Allanster great script
One way to use Fixed Fractioning is to calculate the Kelly Index of an asset (which will give you a percentage), and then invest half or a quarter of the kelly in that coin, and then keep this fixed.
Another way (which goes well beyond what this script can do alone) to use the Fixed Fractioning is, if you have two assets that are anticorrelated (has a negative correlation), then investing a certain percentage of your capital in one and another percentage in another. And then each time one goes up (and the other goes down) you sell the one that is going up, and buy the one that is going down to keep the percentages fixed.
Something else, it is pretty common for people to invest around 80% of their money in an ETF that follows tha S&P500. This is why here we use 80%. Generally I have seen a more common investment strategy to be around 2%.
As everybody says: I am not responsible for your money. Study before investing.
Support and Resistance Levels [racer8]One of the oldest concepts in trading. It's here guys. Drum roll please. Support & resistance baby! 🤣
So many requests from so many people asking me to build this. Finally. It is here guys 😀 Support and Resistance is here by racer8!
Indeed, S&R is used by so many traders. It is often one of the first concepts a trader will learn. I myself, can attest to this.
So what is support and resistance? 🤔
Good question, S&R are certain price levels that are created when a peak or trough has formed. Many traders use these peaks/troughs and extend lines out from them to create support & resistance levels.
Support levels are extended out from troughs. Resistance levels from peaks.
It is often believed that price bounces between these levels due to some unknown mysterious force known as supply and demand. 🙀
If you're a reversal trader, your strategy would likely be trying to short whenever price reaches a resistance level and vice versa for support levels.
If you're a trend trader, your strategy would likely be trying to go long whenever price breaks a resistance level and vice versa for support levels.
This Indicator...
Has one setting that controls which levels are formed. Higher settings equals less levels formed, but more important ones. Don't set it too high or too low. There is an optimal setting. Setting it too high will result in very few levels and thus, too little opportunities to trade. Setting it too low means the indicator will give you insignificant levels..also bad idea. So try to find something optimal like 10 to 20 periods for instance. 👍
Enjoy and have a blast!😀
Peace, I'm out! 🙏 💥