ค้นหาในสคริปต์สำหรับ "Cycle"
PST Super Simple System v2.5+PinkSlips Trading was built to give traders real structure, real tools, and real support — without the confusion or false promises you find everywhere else. Everything we provide is focused on helping you trade with clarity and confidence.
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PinkSlips Sauce IndicatorChecklist v4PinkSlips’ personal checklist assistant for catching clean trend moves.
It stacks EMAs (20/50/200), checks RSI strength, filters chop with ATR, then prints a simple YES/NO checklist so you know when the sauce is actually there.
What it does
EMA trend filter (bullish / bearish structure)
RSI confirmation for high-probability longs & shorts
ATR chop filter so you avoid dead zones
On-chart checklist box: trend up/down, ATR OK, long/short ready, last signal
Optional LONG/SHORT labels on the candles for execution
Use this as your pre–entry checklist so you stop forcing trades and only take the clean PinkSlips setups.
PST Bread Checklist v4Uses 50/200 EMA for higher-timeframe trend
Uses RSI zones + cross for entry
Adds volatility filter (ATR vs its own average)
Optional session filter (RTH 09:30–16:00)
Has a cooldown so you don’t get 10 labels in a row
Shows a checklist box + last signal
BAY_PIVOT S/R(4 Full Lines + ALL Labels)//@version=5
indicator("BAY_PIVOT S/R(4 Full Lines + ALL Labels)", overlay=true, max_labels_count=500, max_lines_count=500)
// ────────────────────── TOGGLES ──────────────────────
showPivot = input.bool(true, "Show Pivot (Full Line + Label)")
showTarget = input.bool(true, "Show Target (Full Line + Label)")
showLast = input.bool(true, "Show Last Close (Full Line + Label)")
showPrevClose = input.bool(true, "Show Previous Close (Full Line + Label)")
useBarchartLast = input.bool(true, "Use Barchart 'Last' (Settlement Price)")
showR1R2R3 = input.bool(true, "Show R1 • R2 • R3")
showS1S2S3 = input.bool(true, "Show S1 • S2 • S3")
showStdDev = input.bool(true, "Show ±1σ ±2σ ±3σ")
showFib4W = input.bool(true, "Show 4-Week Fibs")
showFib13W = input.bool(true, "Show 13-Week Fibs")
showMonthHL = input.bool(true, "Show 1M High / Low")
showEntry1 = input.bool(false, "Show Manual Entry 1")
showEntry2 = input.bool(false, "Show Manual Entry 2")
entry1 = input.float(0.0, "Manual Entry 1", step=0.25)
entry2 = input.float(0.0, "Manual Entry 2", step=0.25)
stdLen = input.int(20, "StdDev Length", minval=1)
fib4wBars = input.int(20, "4W Fib Lookback")
fib13wBars = input.int(65, "13W Fib Lookback")
// ────────────────────── DAILY CALCULATIONS ──────────────────────
high_y = request.security(syminfo.tickerid, "D", high , lookahead=barmerge.lookahead_on)
low_y = request.security(syminfo.tickerid, "D", low , lookahead=barmerge.lookahead_on)
close_y = request.security(syminfo.tickerid, "D", close , lookahead=barmerge.lookahead_on)
pivot = (high_y + low_y + close_y) / 3
r1 = pivot + 0.382 * (high_y - low_y)
r2 = pivot + 0.618 * (high_y - low_y)
r3 = pivot + (high_y - low_y)
s1 = pivot - 0.382 * (high_y - low_y)
s2 = pivot - 0.618 * (high_y - low_y)
s3 = pivot - (high_y - low_y)
prevClose = close_y
last = useBarchartLast ? request.security(syminfo.tickerid, "D", close , lookahead=barmerge.lookahead_off) : close
target = pivot + (pivot - prevClose)
// StdDev + Fibs + Monthly (unchanged)
basis = ta.sma(close, stdLen)
dev = ta.stdev(close, stdLen)
stdRes1 = basis + dev
stdRes2 = basis + dev*2
stdRes3 = basis + dev*3
stdSup1 = basis - dev
stdSup2 = basis - dev*2
stdSup3 = basis - dev*3
high4w = ta.highest(high, fib4wBars)
low4w = ta.lowest(low, fib4wBars)
fib382_4w = high4w - (high4w - low4w) * 0.382
fib50_4w = high4w - (high4w - low4w) * 0.500
high13w = ta.highest(high, fib13wBars)
low13w = ta.lowest(low, fib13wBars)
fib382_13w_high = high13w - (high13w - low13w) * 0.382
fib50_13w = high13w - (high13w - low13w) * 0.500
fib382_13w_low = low13w + (high13w - low13w) * 0.382
monthHigh = ta.highest(high, 30)
monthLow = ta.lowest(low, 30)
// ────────────────────── COLORS ──────────────────────
colRed = color.rgb(255,0,0)
colLime = color.rgb(0,255,0)
colYellow = color.rgb(255,255,0)
colOrange = color.rgb(255,165,0)
colWhite = color.rgb(255,255,255)
colGray = color.rgb(128,128,128)
colMagenta = color.rgb(255,0,255)
colPink = color.rgb(233,30,99)
colCyan = color.rgb(0,188,212)
colBlue = color.rgb(0,122,255)
colPurple = color.rgb(128,0,128)
colRed50 = color.new(colRed,50)
colGreen50 = color.new(colLime,50)
// ────────────────────── 4 KEY FULL LINES ──────────────────────
plot(showPivot ? pivot : na, title="PIVOT", color=colYellow, linewidth=3, style=plot.style_linebr)
plot(showTarget ? target : na, title="TARGET", color=colOrange, linewidth=2, style=plot.style_linebr)
plot(showLast ? last : na, title="LAST", color=colWhite, linewidth=2, style=plot.style_linebr)
plot(showPrevClose ? prevClose : na, title="PREV CLOSE",color=colGray, linewidth=1, style=plot.style_linebr)
// ────────────────────── LABELS FOR ALL 4 KEY LEVELS (SAME STYLE AS OTHERS) ──────────────────────
f_label(price, txt, bgColor, txtColor) =>
if barstate.islast and not na(price)
label.new(bar_index, price, txt, style=label.style_label_left, color=bgColor, textcolor=txtColor, size=size.small)
if barstate.islast
showPivot ? f_label(pivot, "PIVOT\n" + str.tostring(pivot, "#.##"), colYellow, color.black) : na
showTarget ? f_label(target, "TARGET\n" + str.tostring(target, "#.##"), colOrange, color.white) : na
showLast ? f_label(last, "LAST\n" + str.tostring(last, "#.##"), colWhite, color.black) : na
showPrevClose ? f_label(prevClose, "PREV CLOSE\n"+ str.tostring(prevClose, "#.##"), colGray, color.white) : na
// ────────────────────── OTHER LEVELS – line stops at label ──────────────────────
f_level(p, txt, tc, lc, w=1) =>
if barstate.islast and not na(p)
lbl = label.new(bar_index, p, txt, style=label.style_label_left, color=lc, textcolor=tc, size=size.small)
line.new(bar_index-400, p, label.get_x(lbl), p, extend=extend.none, color=lc, width=w)
if barstate.islast
if showR1R2R3
f_level(r1, "R1\n" + str.tostring(r1, "#.##"), color.white, colRed)
f_level(r2, "R2\n" + str.tostring(r2, "#.##"), color.white, colRed)
f_level(r3, "R3\n" + str.tostring(r3, "#.##"), color.white, colRed, 2)
if showS1S2S3
f_level(s1, "S1\n" + str.tostring(s1, "#.##"), color.black, colLime)
f_level(s2, "S2\n" + str.tostring(s2, "#.##"), color.black, colLime)
f_level(s3, "S3\n" + str.tostring(s3, "#.##"), color.black, colLime, 2)
if showStdDev
f_level(stdRes1, "+1σ\n" + str.tostring(stdRes1, "#.##"), color.white, colPink)
f_level(stdRes2, "+2σ\n" + str.tostring(stdRes2, "#.##"), color.white, colPink)
f_level(stdRes3, "+3σ\n" + str.tostring(stdRes3, "#.##"), color.white, colPink, 2)
f_level(stdSup1, "-1σ\n" + str.tostring(stdSup1, "#.##"), color.white, colCyan)
f_level(stdSup2, "-2σ\n" + str.tostring(stdSup2, "#.##"), color.white, colCyan)
f_level(stdSup3, "-3σ\n" + str.tostring(stdSup3, "#.##"), color.white, colCyan, 2)
if showFib4W
f_level(fib382_4w, "38.2% 4W\n" + str.tostring(fib382_4w, "#.##"), color.white, colMagenta)
f_level(fib50_4w, "50% 4W\n" + str.tostring(fib50_4w, "#.##"), color.white, colMagenta)
if showFib13W
f_level(fib382_13w_high, "38.2% 13W High\n" + str.tostring(fib382_13w_high, "#.##"), color.white, colMagenta)
f_level(fib50_13w, "50% 13W\n" + str.tostring(fib50_13w, "#.##"), color.white, colMagenta)
f_level(fib382_13w_low, "38.2% 13W Low\n" + str.tostring(fib382_13w_low, "#.##"), color.white, colMagenta)
if showMonthHL
f_level(monthHigh, "1M HIGH\n" + str.tostring(monthHigh, "#.##"), color.white, colRed50, 2)
f_level(monthLow, "1M LOW\n" + str.tostring(monthLow, "#.##"), color.white, colGreen50, 2)
// Manual entries
plot(showEntry1 and entry1 > 0 ? entry1 : na, "Entry 1", color=colBlue, linewidth=2, style=plot.style_linebr)
plot(showEntry2 and entry2 > 0 ? entry2 : na, "Entry 2", color=colPurple, linewidth=2, style=plot.style_linebr)
// Background
bgcolor(close > pivot ? color.new(color.blue, 95) : color.new(color.red, 95))
FPT - DCA ModelFPT - DCA Model is a simple but powerful tool to backtest a weekly “buy the dip” DCA plan with dynamic position sizing and partial profit-taking.
🔹 Core Idea
- Invest a fixed amount every week (on Friday closes)
- Buy more aggressively when price trades at a discount from its 52-week high
- Take partial profits when price stretches too far above the daily EMA50
- Track the performance of your DCA plan vs a simple buy-and-hold from the same start date
⚙ How it works
1. Weekly DCA (on Daily timeframe)
- On each Friday after the Start Date:
- Add the “Weekly contribution” to the cash pool.
- If the close is below the “Discount from 52W high” level:
→ FULL DCA: use the full weekly contribution + an extra booster from your stash (up to “Max extra stash used on dip”).
→ Marked on the chart with a small green triangle under the bar.
- Otherwise:
→ HALF DCA: invest only 50% of the weekly contribution and keep the other 50% as stash (uninvested cash).
→ Marked with a small blue triangle under the bar.
2. 52-Week High Discount Logic
- The script computes the 52-week high as the highest daily high of the last 252 trading days.
- The “discount level” is: 52W high × (1 – Discount%).
- When price is at or below this level, dips are treated as buying opportunities and the model allocates more.
3. Selling Logic (Partial Take Profit)
- When the close is above the daily EMA50 by the selected percentage:
→ Sell the given “Sell portion of qty (%)” of your current holdings.
→ Marked with a small red triangle above the bar.
- This behaves like a gradual profit-taking system: if price stays extended above EMA50, multiple partial sells can occur over time.
📊 Panel (top-right)
The panel summarizes the state of your DCA plan:
- Weeks: number of DCA weeks since Start Date
- Total deposit: total money contributed (sum of all weekly contributions)
- Shares qty: total number of shares accumulated
- Avg price: volume-weighted average entry price
- Shares value: current market value of all shares (qty × close)
- Cash: uninvested cash (including saved stash)
- Total equity: Shares value + Cash
- DCA % PnL: performance of the DCA plan vs total deposits
- Stock % since start: performance of the underlying asset since the Start Date
✅ Recommended Use
- Timeframe: Daily (the DCA engine is designed to run on daily bars and Friday closes).
- Works best on stocks, ETFs or indices where a 52-week high is a meaningful reference.
- You can tune:
- Weekly contribution
- Discount from 52W high
- Booster amount
- EMA50 extension threshold and sell portion
⚠ Notes & Disclaimer
- This script is a backtesting and educational tool. It does not place real orders.
- Past performance does not guarantee future results.
- Always combine DCA and risk management with your own research and judgment.
Built by FPT (Funded Pips Trading) for long-term, rules-based DCA planning.
Volume detection trigger📌 Indicator Overview ** Capture a Moment of Market Attention **
This indicator combines abnormal volume (volume explosion) and price reversal patterns to capture a “signal-flare moment.”
In other words, it is designed to detect moments when strong activity enters the market and a trend reversal or the start of a major uptrend/downtrend becomes likely.
✅ Strengths (Short Summary)
Detects meaningful volume spikes rather than random volume increases
Includes bottoming patterns such as long lower wicks & liquidity sweep lows
Filters with EMA alignment / RSI / Stochastic to avoid overheated signals → catches early entries rather than tops
4H/Daily timing filter to detect signals only during high-liquidity market windows
Designed as a rare-signal model for high reliability, not a noisy alert tool
➡ Summary: “The indicator fires only when volume, price structure, momentum, and timing align perfectly at the same moment.”
🎯 How to Use
A signal does not mean you should instantly buy or sell.
Treat it as a sign that “the market’s attention is now concentrated here.”
After a signal appears, check:
Whether price stays above EMA21
Whether there is room to the previous high (upside space)
Whether a minor pullback or retest finds support
🔍 Practical Applications
Use Case Description
Swing Trading Detecting early-stage trend reversals
Day Trading Spotting volume-driven shift points
🧠 Core Summary
📌 “A signal-flare indicator that automatically detects the exact moment when real volume hits the market.”
→ Not a tool to predict direction
→ A tool to recognize timing and concentration zones where major movement is likely to form
⚠ Important Note
A surge in volume or a positive delta does NOT necessarily mean institutions are buying.
The “institution/whale inflow” in the indicator is a model-based estimation, and it cannot identify buyers and sellers with 100% certainty.
Volume, delta, cumulative flow, and VWAP breakout may all imply “strong participation,”
but in some cases, the dominant side may still be sellers, such as:
High volume at a peak (distribution)
Heavy selling into strength
Long upper wick after high delta
Price failing to advance despite massive orders
LJ Parsons Harmonic Time StampsPurpose of the Script
This script is designed to divide a specific time period on a market chart (from startDate to endDate) into fractional segments based on mathematically significant ratios. It then plots vertical lines at the first candle that occurs at or after each of these fractional timestamps. Each line is labeled according to an interval scheme, as outlined by LJ Parsons
"Structured Multiplicative, Recursive Systems in Financial Markets"
papers.ssrn.com
Providing a symbolic mapping of time fractions
zenodo.org
Start (00) and End (00): Marks the beginning and end of the period.
Intermediate labels (m2, M2, m3, M3, …): Represent divisions of the time period that correspond to specific fractions of the whole.
This creates a visual “resonance map” along the price chart, where the timing of price movements can be compared to mathematically significant points.
Parsons Market Resonance Theory proposes that markets move in patterns that are not random but resonate with underlying mathematical structures, analogous to logarithmic relationships. The key ideas reflected in this script are:
Temporal Fractional Resonance
By marking fractional points of a defined time period, the script highlights potential moments when market activity might “resonate” due to cyclical patterns. These points are analogous to overtones in music—certain times may have stronger market reactions.
Mapping Market Movements to "Just Intonation" Intervals
Assigning Interval labels to fractional timestamps provides a symbolic framework for understanding market behaviour. For example, the midpoint (P5) may correspond to strong market turning points, while minor or major intervals (m3, M6) might correspond to subtler movements.
Identifying Potentially Significant Points in Time
The plotted lines do not predict price direction but rather identify temporal markers where price movements may be more likely to display structured behaviour. Traders or researchers can then study price reactions around these lines for correlations with market resonance patterns.
In essence, the script turns a period of time into a harmonic structure, with each line and label acting like a “note” in the market’s temporal symphony. It’s a tool to visualize and test whether price behaviour aligns with the resonant fractions hypothesized in MRT.
VIX vs VIX1Y SpreadSpread Calculation: Shows VIX1Y minus VIX
Positive = longer-term vol higher (normal contango)
Negative = near-term vol elevated (inverted term structure)
Can help identify longer term risk pricing of equity assets.
Sequential Exhaustion 9/13 [Crypto Filter] - PyraTimeConcept: The Exhaustion Meter
This indicator is a customized version of the Sequential count, a powerful tool used by institutional traders to measure buyer and seller exhaustion. It looks for a sequence of 9 (Setup) or 13 (Countdown) consecutive candles that satisfy specific price criteria.
The purpose is simple: To tell you when a trend has run out of fuel.
Key Differentiators (The Value)
Due to the high volatility of the crypto market, standard Sequential indicators print too many false signals ("13s") during a strong trend. This custom version solves that problem with two core filters:
1. Trend Filter (EMA 200): If enabled, the indicator will automatically hide all Sell signals when the price is above the 200 EMA, protecting the user from shorting an uptrend (and vice-versa).
2. Color Confirmation: It will not print a signal unless the closing candle color matches the direction (e.g., no Red 13 sell signals on Green Candles). This drastically cleans up the chart.
Understanding the Numbers
The numbers appearing above and below the candles are your exhaustion meter.
* The "9" (Setup): Indicates a short-term trend is nearing exhaustion.
* The "13" (Countdown): Indicates the trend is statistically complete and a reversal is highly probable.
The Actionable Strategy (The PyraTime Rule)
This indicator is designed to be your Exit Tool. Use it to determine when to take profit from an existing trade.
* Example: You enter Long at the GPM Time Line. When the PyraTD prints a Red 9 or Red 13, you take profit immediately.
Final Note
Use the integrated visibility settings to turn off signals (e.g., hide 9s or Sells) to customize the view to your preferred trading style.
Disclaimer: This tool measures mathematical exhaustion and is part of the PyraTime system. It is not financial advice.
Santhosh Time Block HighlighterI have created an indicator to differentiate market trend/momentum in different time zone during trading day. This will help us to understand the market pattern to avoid entering trade during consolidation/distribution. Its helps to measure the volatility and market sentiment
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SNP420/RSI_GOD_KOMPLEXRSI_GOD_KOMPLEX is a multi–timeframe RSI scanner for TradingView that displays a compact table in the top-right corner of the chart. For each timeframe (1m, 5m, 15m, 30m, 1h, 4h, 1d) it tracks the fast RSI line (not the smoothed/main one) and marks BUY in green when RSI crosses up through 30 (leaving oversold territory) and SELL in red when RSI crosses down through 70 (leaving overbought territory), always using only closed candles for reliable, non-repainting signals. The indicator remembers the last valid signal per timeframe, so the table always shows the most recent directional impulse from RSI across all selected timeframes on the same instrument.
author: SNP420 + Jarvis
project: FNXS
ps: piece and love
HTF FVG + SessionsThis indicator combines multi-timeframe FVG A–C detection with intraday session boxes on a single chart.
It automatically finds bullish and bearish Fair Value Gaps on 15m, 30m, 1H, 4H, 1D and 1W timeframes.
Fresh FVGs are drawn in a transparent gold color, then dynamically shrink as price trades back into the gap.
Once price fully fills the gap, the FVG box and its label are automatically removed from the chart.
After the first touch, each FVG changes to a per-timeframe gray shade, making overlapping HTF gaps easy to see.
You can toggle each timeframe on/off and also globally enable/disable all FVGs from the settings panel.
Session boxes highlight Asia, London, NY AM, NY Lunch and NY PM using soft colored rectangles.
Each session box is plotted from the high to the low of that session and labeled with its name in white text.
A global “Show all session boxes” switch allows you to quickly hide or display the session structure.
This tool is designed for traders who want to combine FVG liquidity maps with clear intraday session context.
Adaptive Trend Navigator [ATH Filter & Risk Engine]Description:
This strategy implements a systematic Trend Following approach designed to capture major moves while actively protecting capital during severe bear markets. It combines a classic Moving Average "Fan" logic with two advanced risk management layers: a 4-Stage Dynamic Stop Loss and a macro-economic "Circuit Breaker" filter.
Core Concepts:
1. Trend Identification (Entry Logic) The script uses a cascade of Simple Moving Averages (SMA 25, 50, 100, 200) to identify the maturity of a trend.
Entries are triggered by specific crossovers (e.g., SMA 25 crossing SMA 50) or by breaking above the previous trade's high ("High-Water Mark" Re-Entry).
2. The "Circuit Breaker" (Crash Protection) To prevent trading during historical market collapses (like 2000 or 2008), the strategy monitors the Nasdaq 100 (QQQ) as a global benchmark:
Normal Regime: If the market is within 20% of its All-Time High, the strategy operates normally.
Crisis Regime: If the QQQ falls more than 20% from its ATH, the "Circuit Breaker" activates (Visualized by a Red Background).
Recovery Rule: In a Crisis Regime, new long positions are blocked unless the QQQ reclaims its SMA 200. This filters out "bull traps" in secular bear markets.
3. 4-Stage Risk Engine (Exit Logic) Once in a trade, the risk management adapts to the position's performance:
Stage 1: Fixed initial Stop Loss (default 10%) for breathing room.
Stage 2: Moves to Break-Even area once the price rises 12%.
Stage 3: Tightens to a trailing stop (8%) after 25% profit.
Stage 4: Maximizes gains with a tight trailing stop (5%) during parabolic moves (>40% profit).
Visual Guide:
SMAs: 25/50/100/200 period lines for trend visualization.
Red Background: Indicates the "Crisis Regime" where trading is halted due to broad market weakness.
Blue Background: Indicates a "Recovery Phase" (Crisis is active, but market is above SMA 200).
Red Line: Shows the dynamic Stop Loss level for active positions.
Settings: All parameters (SMA lengths, Drawdown threshold, Risk Stages) are fully customizable. The QQQ benchmark ticker can also be changed to SPY or other indices depending on the asset class traded.















