Black Fridayลดสูงสุดถึง 80%

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10-2 Year Treasury Yield Spread by zdmreLong-term bond yield reflects inflation. Short-term bond yields are tools used to predict Fed's interest rate policy. Spread between the two represents four cycles of an economy. 1. Growth Short-term yield rises as interest rates rise. Spread narrows. 2. Slow growth Central bank raises interest rates faster and short-term yield exceeds long-term yield. Spread turns negative. 3. Recession High interest rates lead to more defaults. Inflation caps consumption. Central bank lowers interest rate to stimulate the economy and short-term yield falls. Spread widens. 4. Recovery Central bank continues easing. Spread remains wide and yield curve remains steep. 0 = Recession Risk 2.6 = Recovery Plan DYOR
อินดิเคเตอร์ Pine Script®
โดย zdmre
5
10 Simple & 6 Exponential Moving Averages (w/ 18 day,week,month)* This is for the trader who wants tons of moving averages on their chart from one indicator * Using the options, you should be able ot turn off some of them if the screen is too noisy for you * You should also be able to change colors and thickness of the bars * The thicker bars are for longer term averages * This version is similar to my other script except it adds the 18 day, 18 week, and 18 Month SMa * I added them after watching ira Epstein's YouTube videos * Let me know if there are any bugs or things that need to be change
อินดิเคเตอร์ Pine Script®
โดย ryanman0
4
Minervini VCP Pattern -Indian ContextThis script implements Mark Minervini's Trend Template and VCP (Volatility Contraction Pattern) pattern, specifically adapted for Indian stock markets (NSE). It helps identify stocks that are in strong uptrends and ready to break out. Core Concepts Explained 1. What is the Minervini Trend Template? Mark Minervini's method identifies stocks in Stage 2 uptrends - the sweet spot where institutional money is accumulating and stocks show the strongest momentum. Think of it as finding stocks that are "leaders" rather than "laggards." 2. What is VCP (Volatility Contraction Pattern)? A VCP occurs when: Stock price consolidates (moves sideways) after an uptrend Price swings get tighter and tighter (like a coiled spring) Volume dries up (fewer people trading) Then it breaks out with force. You can customize the strategy settings without editing code. Key Settings: Minimum Price (₹50): Filters out penny stocks that are too volatile Min Distance from 52W Low (30%): Stock should be at least 30% above its yearly low Max Distance from 52W High (25%): Stock should be within 25% of its yearly high (showing strength) Moving Average Periods: 10, 50, 150, 200 days (industry standard) Minimum Volume (100,000 shares): Ensures the stock is liquid enough to trade Indian Market Adaptation: The default values (₹50 minimum, volume thresholds) are adjusted for NSE stocks, which behave differently than US markets. The script pulls weekly chart data even when you're viewing daily charts. Why it matters: Weekly trends are more reliable than daily noise. Professional traders use weekly charts to confirm the bigger picture. What are Moving Averages (MAs)? Simple averages of closing prices over X days They smooth out price action to show trends Think of them as the "average cost" of buyers over different time periods The 4 Key MAs: 10 MA (Fast): Very short-term trend 50 MA: Short to medium-term trend 150 MA: Medium to long-term trend 200 MA: Long-term trend (the "grandfather" of all MAs) Why Weekly MAs? The script also calculates 10 and 50 MAs on weekly data for additional confirmation of the bigger trend. The script Finds the highest and lowest prices over the past 52 weeks (1 year). Why it matters: Stocks near 52-week highs are showing strength (institutions buying) Stocks far from 52-week lows have "room to run" upward This is a psychological level that influences trader behaviour. What is Volume here ? The number of shares traded each day High volume = many traders interested (conviction) Low volume = lack of interest (weakness or consolidation) Volume in VCP: During consolidation (sideways movement), volume should dry up - this shows sellers are exhausted and buyers are holding. When volume spikes on a breakout, it confirms the move. NSE Context: Indian stocks often have different volume patterns than US stocks, so the 50-day average is used as a baseline. Relative Strength vs Nifty: Example: If your stock is up 20% and Nifty is up 10%, your stock has strong RS If your stock is up 5% and Nifty is up 15%, your stock has weak RS (avoid it!) Why it matters: The best performing stocks almost always have strong relative strength before major moves. The 13 Minervini Conditions:- Condition 1: Price > 50/150/200 MA Meaning: Current price must be above ALL three major moving averages. Why: This confirms the stock is in a clear uptrend. If price is below these MAs, the stock is weak or in a downtrend. Condition 2: MA 50 > 150 > 200 Meaning: The moving averages themselves must be in proper order. Analogy: Think of this like layers in a cake - short-term on top, long-term at bottom. If they're tangled, the trend is unclear. Condition 3: 200 MA Rising (1 Month) Meaning: The 200 MA today must be higher than it was 20 days ago. Why: This confirms the long-term trend is UP, not flat or down. The means "20 bars ago." Condition 4: 50 MA Rising Meaning: The 50 MA today must be higher than 5 days ago. Why: Confirms short-term momentum is accelerating upward. Condition 5: Within 25% of 52-Week High Meaning: Current price should be within 25% of its 1-year high. Example: 52-week high = ₹1000 Current price must be above ₹750 (within 25%) Why: Strong stocks stay near their highs. Weak stocks fall far from highs. Condition 6: 30%+ Above 52-Week Low (OPTIONAL) Meaning: Stock should be at least 30% above its yearly low. Note: The script marks this as "SECONDARY - Optional" because the other conditions are more important. However, it's still a good confirmation. Condition 7: Price > 10 MA Meaning: Very short-term strength - price above the 10-day moving average. Why: Ensures the stock hasn't just rolled over in the immediate term. Condition 8: Price >= ₹50 Meaning: Filters out stocks below ₹50. Why: In Indian markets, stocks below ₹50 tend to be penny stocks with poor liquidity and higher manipulation risk. Condition 9: Weekly Uptrend Meaning: On the weekly chart, price must be above both weekly MAs, and they must be properly aligned. Why: Confirms the bigger picture trend, not just daily fluctuations. Condition 10: 150 MA Rising Meaning: The 150 MA is trending upward over the past 10 days. Why: Another confirmation of medium-term trend health. Condition 11: Sufficient Volume Meaning: Average volume must exceed 100,000 shares (or your custom setting). Why: Ensures you can actually buy/sell the stock without moving the price too much (liquidity). Condition 12: RS vs Nifty Strong Meaning: The stock's relative strength vs Nifty must be improving. Why: You want stocks that are outperforming the market, not underperforming. Condition 13: Nifty in Uptrend Meaning: The Nifty 50 index itself must be above its 50 MA. Why: "A rising tide lifts all boats." It's easier to make money in individual stocks when the overall market is bullish. VCP Requirements: Volatility Contracting: Price swings getting tighter (coiling spring) Volume Drying Up: Fewer shares trading + trending lower The Setup: When volatility contracts and volume dries up WHILE all 13 trend conditions are met, you have a VCP setup ready to explode. What You See on Chart: Colored Lines: 10 MA (green), 50 MA (blue), 150 MA (orange), 200 MA (red) Blue Background: Trend template conditions met (watch zone) Green Background: Full VCP setup detected (buy zone) ↟ Symbol Below Price: New VCP buy signal just triggered Information Table: What it does: Creates a checklist table on your chart showing the status of all conditions. Table Structure: Column 1: Condition name Column 2: Status (✓ green = met, ✗ red = not met) Final Row: Shows "BUY" (green) or "WAIT" (red) based on full VCP setup status. Dos: Example: Account size: ₹5,00,000 Risk per trade: 1% = ₹5,000 Entry: ₹1000 Stop loss: ₹920 (8% below) Distance to stop: ₹80 Shares to buy: ₹5,000 / ₹80 = 62 shares Exit Strategy: Sell 1/3 at +20% profit Sell another 1/3 at +40% profit Let the final 1/3 run with a trailing stop Always exit if price closes below 10 MA on heavy volume What This Script Does NOT Do: Guarantee profits - No strategy works 100% of the time Account for news events - Earnings, regulatory changes, etc. Consider fundamentals - Company financials, debt, management quality Adapt to market crashes - Works best in bull markets Best Market Conditions: ✅ Nifty in uptrend (above 50 MA) ✅ Market breadth positive (more stocks advancing) ✅ Sector rotation happening ❌ Avoid in bear markets or high volatility periods References: Trade Like a Stock Market Wizard by Mark Minervini Think & Trade Like a Champion by Mark Minervini Chart attached: AU Small Finance Bank as on EoD dated 28/11/25 This script is a powerful tool for educational purpose only, remember: It's a tool, not a crystal ball. Use it to find high-probability setups, then apply proper risk management and patience. Good luck!
อินดิเคเตอร์ Pine Script®
โดย kingshukghosh71