FX Sniper: T3-CCI Strategy - With 100 IndicatorsEntry signal when moving above -100, sell signal when going below 100
ค้นหาในสคริปต์สำหรับ "entry"
Amazing Crossover SystemEntry Rules
BUY when the 5 EMA crosses above the 10 EMA from underneath and the RSI crosses above the 50.0 mark from the bottom.
SELL when the 5 EMA crosses below the 10 EMA from the top and the RSI crosses below the 50.0 mark from the top.
Make sure that the RSI did cross 50.0 from the top or bottom and not just ranging tightly around the level.
How to setup Alert:
1) Add the Amazing Crossover System to your chart via Indicators
2) Find your currency pair
3) Set the timeframe on the chart to 1 hour
4) Press 'Alt + A' (create alert shortcut)
5) Set the following criteria for the alert:
Condition = 'Amazing Crossover System', Plot, ' BUY Signal'
The rest of the alert can be customized to your preferences
5) Repeat steps 1 - 4, but set the Condition = 'Amazing Crossover System', Plot, ' SELL Signal'
Enhanced MTF Bias Table by Odegos# Enhanced MTF Bias Table - Publication Description
## Short Description (for TradingView listing)
Multi-timeframe bias indicator combining Market Structure Shifts (MSS) with EMA analysis. Displays real-time bias across 7 timeframes (5m-Weekly) with distance metrics and volatility measurements. Perfect for identifying trend alignment and potential reversal points.
---
## Full Description
### Overview
The **Enhanced MTF Bias Table** is a comprehensive multi-timeframe analysis tool designed to help traders quickly identify market bias across different time horizons. By combining Market Structure Shift (MSS) detection with Exponential Moving Average (EMA) analysis, this indicator provides a clear, color-coded view of market sentiment from short-term (5-minute) to long-term (weekly) timeframes.
### What This Indicator Does
**Core Functionality:**
- **Multi-Timeframe Analysis**: Simultaneously monitors 7 different timeframes (5m, 15m, 30m, 1h, 4h, Daily, Weekly)
- **Market Structure Detection**: Identifies when price breaks previous swing highs/lows, indicating potential trend changes
- **EMA-Based Bias**: Combines market structure with price distance from a customizable EMA to determine bias strength
- **Visual Market Structure Shifts**: Draws horizontal lines on the chart when significant market structure shifts occur
- **Real-Time Metrics**: Displays distance from EMA and ATR (volatility) for each timeframe
### How It Works
**Bias Calculation Logic:**
The indicator uses a sophisticated two-factor approach to determine market bias:
1. **Market Structure Analysis**:
- Tracks swing highs and lows using pivot points
- Identifies when price breaks above previous highs (bullish structure) or below previous lows (bearish structure)
- Uses a customizable lookback period to filter noise
2. **EMA Distance Analysis**:
- Measures how far price is from the selected EMA
- Strong bias requires BOTH structure break AND significant distance from EMA
- Neutral zone prevents false signals when price consolidates near the EMA
**Bias Categories:**
- **Strong ↑** (Dark Green): Bullish market structure + price above EMA threshold
- **Weak ↑** (Light Green): Bullish structure OR price moderately above EMA
- **Neutral** (Orange): Price within neutral zone around EMA
- **Weak ↓** (Light Red): Bearish structure OR price moderately below EMA
- **Strong ↓** (Dark Red): Bearish market structure + price below EMA threshold
### Key Features
**📊 Customizable Table Display:**
- Two table styles: Compact (minimal) or Full (detailed with labels)
- 9 position options to fit any chart layout
- Toggle distance from EMA and ATR displays
- Shows current symbol, timeframe, and date
**📈 Flexible Indicator Settings:**
- Adjustable EMA length (default: 50)
- Customizable MSS lookback period (5-50 bars)
- Breakout threshold adjustment for different instruments
- Neutral zone configuration to reduce noise
**📍 Visual Market Structure Shifts:**
- Draws horizontal lines at significant structure breaks
- Customizable colors for bullish/bearish MSS
- Optional text labels ("MSS") for easy identification
- Adjustable line width and style (solid, dashed, dotted)
**📉 EMA Overlay:**
- Optional EMA display on chart
- Full customization: color, width, line style
- Helps visualize the reference point for bias calculations
**🎨 Full Color Customization:**
- Independent color controls for all bias levels
- Customize header and table appearance
- Matches any chart theme or preference
### Best Use Cases
**1. Trend Alignment:**
Use the MTF table to identify when multiple timeframes align in the same direction. When 5-6 or more timeframes show the same bias, it indicates strong directional momentum.
**2. Divergence Detection:**
Look for disagreements between timeframes. For example, if higher timeframes (Daily/Weekly) show bearish bias while lower timeframes (5m/15m) show bullish bias, it may indicate a counter-trend bounce or potential reversal setup.
**3. Entry Timing:**
Use higher timeframe bias for direction and lower timeframe bias for entry timing. Enter trades when your trading timeframe aligns with higher timeframe bias.
**4. Risk Management:**
When lower timeframes show opposite bias to higher timeframes, it suggests trading against the major trend—requiring tighter stops and smaller positions.
**5. Market Structure Confirmation:**
The MSS lines help identify key levels where market structure changed, useful for:
- Stop loss placement (below/above MSS levels)
- Target setting (previous structure points)
- Breakout confirmation
### Recommended Settings by Instrument
**Index Futures:**
- **ES (S&P 500)**: Breakout Threshold: 0.15%, Neutral Zone: 0.15%
- **NQ (Nasdaq)**: Breakout Threshold: 0.25%, Neutral Zone: 0.20%
- **YM (Dow Jones)**: Breakout Threshold: 0.20%, Neutral Zone: 0.20%
**Forex Pairs:**
- **Major Pairs**: Breakout Threshold: 0.10%, Neutral Zone: 0.10%
- **Volatile Pairs**: Breakout Threshold: 0.20%, Neutral Zone: 0.15%
**Cryptocurrencies:**
- Breakout Threshold: 0.30-0.50%, Neutral Zone: 0.25-0.40%
- Higher volatility requires larger thresholds
### Understanding the Metrics
**Distance from EMA (%):**
- Positive values = Price above EMA (bullish territory)
- Negative values = Price below EMA (bearish territory)
- Larger absolute values = Stronger deviation from mean
- Useful for identifying overextended moves
**ATR (%):**
- Measures current volatility as percentage of price
- Higher values = More volatile conditions
- Helps adjust position sizing and stop distances
- Compare across timeframes to see where volatility concentrates
### Tips for Optimal Use
1. **Start with higher timeframes**: Check Daily and Weekly bias first to understand the bigger picture
2. **Use the 50 EMA default**: It's widely used and provides reliable support/resistance
3. **Adjust MSS lookback for your style**: Lower values (5-7) for day trading, higher values (15-25) for swing trading
4. **Watch for neutral zones**: Orange/neutral readings often precede significant moves
5. **Combine with price action**: Use MSS lines as reference points for entries and exits
6. **Don't ignore weak signals**: "Weak" bias often precedes strong moves as structure builds
### What Makes This Different
Unlike simple moving average indicators, this script:
- Combines TWO confirmation factors (structure + distance) for more reliable signals
- Provides context across multiple timeframes simultaneously
- Visually marks important market structure changes on your chart
- Offers both compact and detailed display modes
- Includes volatility measurement to gauge market conditions
### Technical Notes
- Uses `request.security()` to fetch data from multiple timeframes
- Implements `pivothigh()` and `pivotlow()` for swing detection
- All calculations use `lookahead=barmerge.lookahead_off` to prevent repainting
- MSS lines drawn in real-time as structure breaks occur
- Optimized for performance with minimal script resources
### Disclaimer
This indicator is a tool for analysis and does not provide trading signals or financial advice. Always:
- Use proper risk management
- Combine with other forms of analysis
- Test thoroughly in a demo environment
- Understand that past performance doesn't guarantee future results
- Consider market conditions and fundamental factors
---
## Tags (for TradingView)
multi-timeframe, market-structure, bias, trend, EMA, momentum, support-resistance, price-action, volatility, ATR, swing-trading, day-trading
## Category
Trend Analysis / Multi-Timeframe Analysis
---
## Quick Start Guide
**For Day Traders:**
1. Add indicator to your chart
2. Focus on 5m, 15m, 30m, and 1h timeframes
3. Look for alignment across these timeframes
4. Use MSS lines as entry/exit reference points
**For Swing Traders:**
1. Add indicator to your chart
2. Focus on 4h, Daily, and Weekly timeframes
3. Wait for 2-3 timeframe alignment
4. Use lower timeframes only for entry timing
**For Position Traders:**
1. Add indicator to your chart
2. Focus on Daily and Weekly timeframes
3. Ignore short-term noise
4. Enter when both show same strong bias
EMA Exhaustion + ContinuationA fast, mechanical scalping system that detects EMA exhaustion, filters with RSI, and manages exits plus continuations.
This indicator is designed for ultra‑short timeframe scalping, where speed and clarity matter more than anything else. It combines three core elements into one mechanical workflow:
- EMA Spread Exhaustion
The system measures the distance between fast and slow EMAs relative to ATR. When the spread reaches extreme levels and then begins to contract, it signals exhaustion — the point where momentum is likely to stall or reverse. This gives traders a structural way to identify setups without relying on subjective “feel.”
- RSI Filter (Accelerated for Scalping)
A shortened RSI (default length 7) is normalized by ATR to match the tempo of 15‑second scalps. This filter ensures that entries only trigger when momentum aligns with the exhaustion signal, reducing false positives and keeping trades in sync with volatility.
- Entry, Exit, and Continuation Logic
- Entries:
- Long entry triggers when spread retreats, EMA‑3 crosses price, and RSI confirms bearish exhaustion (RSI < 0).
- Short entry triggers under the opposite conditions (spread retreat, EMA‑3 cross, RSI > 0).
- Icons: Blue arrow up for longs, Red arrow down for shorts.
- Exits:
- Long exits occur when price closes below the 7 EMA smoothed by SMA‑2 while all EMAs are still sloping upward.
- Icon: Yellow cross above the candle.
- Continuations:
- Long continuation triggers when price dips below EMA‑9 and then reclaims above it.
- Short continuation triggers when price closes above EMA‑9 and then reclaims below it.
- Icons: Green triangle up for long continuation, Purple triangle down for short continuation.
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- Apply the indicator to your chart. I use 15 second chart
- Watch for blue/red arrows — these are your primary entry signals.
- Respect yellow crosses — they mark mechanical exit points.
- Use green/purple triangles to re‑engage continuation trades after shallow pullbacks. I only take the first continuation signal above/below the 20 EMA.
- Keep the RSI filter active to avoid chasing false setups.
- Combine with your risk management rules (position sizing, stop placement) for full system integrity.
Trading Checklist - POI & iFVG StrategyInspired by Navi Trades rules of trade engagement, I'm keeping it open on the side of the chart as reminder
Watch: www.youtube.com
Read: www.notion.so
Indicators Navi Uses:
iFVG:
CCT:
VWT:
Sessions: ICT Killzones + Pivots indicator
**Strategy**
**A+ Trade (Bullish Example):**
- Wait for a H1 candle to above virgin wick(s)
- Virgin wick(s) becomes H1 Bullish POIs
- Drop to M1 and look for price to trade under POI (can be wick or close)
- Then wait for a confirmed iFVG
- (iFVG can be on either side of POI)
- Limit order on confirmation of iFVG
**TP/SL:**
- SL: Just on the other side of the iFVG or the entry candle (which ever is further/safer)
- TP: Obvious DOL OR 2R is DOL is more than 2R away
- If DOL is significantly more than 2R away, I will widen the SL a bit and lessen the TP a bit
- No partial TP, No moving SL, No trailing, No breakeven. Either SL or TP
- Risk = 10% of drawdown ($200 for $50k Lucid accounts)
- Contract size will change depending on how far SL is so I can maintain same $ risk
**A+ Rules**
- Each POI is only valid for an hour
- If still in trade at end of hour, let it play out
- No entries from XX:51
- If price already delivers off POI without giving entry I will not consider it anymore
- There must be an obvious DOL - I will not target empty space
- 1.5R MINIMUM, 2R MAXIMUM
**A+ Process:**
- Wait for iFVG alert
- Check that none of the above rules have been breached
- Check if price engaged with respective POI (bullish/bearish) - this is where indicators help (personal preference) (you still need to understand the model)
- Limit order at iFVG confirmation
- SL on other side of iFVG or entry candle (which ever is further)
- TP at clear DOL (2R max)
- If DOL is a lot more than 2R away - can widen SL a bit
**Reminders**
- Process > Profits.
- A perfectly executed red day > poorly executed green day
- Follow your system.
- Trust your edge - trading is a probabilities game.
- You can lose more than half of your trades and STILL BE PROFITABLE
- There will be losses. That is a part of this business. There is no model in the world that has a 100% win rate.
- Be grateful for the opportunity to make magic internet monies by clicking buttons on a screen
Yield Curve Widget (Nasdaq) 📊 Yield Curve Risk Widget — Nasdaq (MNQ)
🔍 What this indicator does
This indicator is a macro risk widget designed for Nasdaq (MNQ) traders.
It combines the US Treasury yield curve (10Y vs 2Y) with price confirmation from Nasdaq itself to provide a directional bias.
⚠️ This is NOT an entry signal.
It is a context and risk filter to help you decide which side of the market to prioritize.
🧠 What each element means
🔹 10Y (e.g. 4.17)
The 10-year US Treasury yield, expressed as annual percentage (%).
Tech stocks and Nasdaq are highly sensitive to the 10Y
Falling 10Y → supportive for Nasdaq
Rising 10Y → pressure on Nasdaq
🔹 2Y (e.g. 3.54)
The 2-year US Treasury yield, closely tied to Federal Reserve expectations.
🔹 Spread (10Y − 2Y)
Represents the slope of the yield curve.
Spread expanding → curve normalizing → healthier macro environment
Spread contracting → curve flattening or inverting → higher risk
🔹 10Y slope / Spread slope (▲ ▼ •)
Shows the recent direction of movement:
▲ Rising
▼ Falling
• Flat / neutral
👉 Direction matters more than absolute level.
🔹 Regime (BULL / BEAR / NEUT)
Structural interpretation of the yield curve:
BULL → rates favor risk assets
BEAR → rates pressure risk assets
NEUT → mixed macro signals
🔹 RISK ON / RISK OFF / NEUTRAL
Combination of macro (yield curve) and price confirmation (Nasdaq trend):
RISK ON
→ Favorable curve and Nasdaq above its trend EMA
RISK OFF
→ Unfavorable curve and Nasdaq below its trend EMA
NEUTRAL
→ No confirmation
🔹 Intensity (0–100)
Measures the strength of the current regime.
0–40 → weak / noisy environment
40–60 → transition phase
60–100 → strong macro regime
🔹 Trade Bias (BUY / SELL / WAIT)
This is the practical conclusion of the indicator:
BUY NASDAQ
→ Risk ON confirmed + intensity above threshold
SELL NASDAQ
→ Risk OFF confirmed + intensity above threshold
WAIT
→ Mixed conditions, no clear edge
⚠️ This is NOT a trade trigger, only a directional filter.
🎯 How to use it (the right way)
✅ Use it as a FILTER
BUY NASDAQ → prioritize long setups only
SELL NASDAQ → prioritize short setups only
WAIT → trade only A+ setups or stay flat
❌ What NOT to do
Do not enter trades solely because BUY/SELL appears
Do not ignore your own risk management rules
Do not rely on it during major news events (CPI, FOMC, NFP)
⚙️ Suggested settings (MNQ)
Day Trading (1m / 5m)
MNQ Trend EMA: 200
Slope lookback: 5–10
Min Risk Intensity: 55–65
Intraday / Swing
Yields TF: 15m or 60m
Min Risk Intensity: 60–75
🧩 Quick summary
📉 Falling rates → Nasdaq tends to rise
📈 Rising rates → Nasdaq tends to fall
🧠 Yield curve + price confirmation = directional edge
🎯 Use as a filter, not as an entry signal
Disclaimer:
This indicator provides macro context only. Always combine it with your own technical setups, execution rules, and risk management.
Strategy_GOLD TERTIUMThis indicator is a visual tool for TradingView designed to help you read trend structure using EMAs and highlight potential long and short entries on the MGC 1‑minute chart, while filtering pullbacks and avoiding trades when the 200 EMA is flat.
It calculates five EMAs (32, 50, 110, 200, 250) and plots them in different colors so you can clearly see the moving‑average stack and overall direction. The main trend is defined by the 200 EMA: bullish when price and the fast EMAs (32 and 50) are above it with a positive slope, and bearish when they are below it with a negative slope; if the 200 EMA is almost flat, signals are blocked to reduce trading in choppy markets.
Entry logic looks for a pullback into the 32–50 EMA zone on the previous candle, then requires a trend‑aligned candle to trigger a signal: long when the trend is up, the previous bar retested the EMA zone, and the current bar closes above EMA 32 with a bullish body; short when the trend is down, there was a valid retest, the current bar closes below EMA 32 with a bearish body and EMA 32 is below EMA 50. On the chart, you will see colored EMAs plus green “L” triangles under bars for potential long entries and red “S” triangles above bars for potential short entries, which are meant as visual cues rather than automatic trade instructions
anteayer
Notas de prensa
This indicator is a visual tool for TradingView that helps you trade trend pullbacks on the MGC 1‑minute chart using a stack of EMAs and strict entry filters.
It plots five EMAs (32, 50, 110, 200, 250) in different colors so you can easily see short‑, medium‑, and long‑term direction on the chart. The main trend is defined by the 200 EMA: bullish when price, EMA 32, and EMA 50 are all above the 200 EMA with a positive slope, and bearish when they are below it with a negative slope; if the 200 EMA is almost flat, signals are blocked to avoid trading in ranging conditions.
For entries, the indicator looks for a pullback to the EMA 32–50 zone on the previous candle and then requires a trend‑aligned candle to fire a signal. Long signals only appear if the overall trend is up, the previous bar retested the EMA 32–50 zone, EMA 32 is above EMA 50, the distance between those two EMAs is at least 10 pips, and the current candle closes above EMA 32 with a bullish body. Short signals only appear if the trend is down, there was a valid retest, EMA 32 is below EMA 50 with at least 10 pips separation, and the current candle closes below EMA 32 with a bearish body.
On the chart, you see the colored EMAs plus green “L” triangles under bars for potential long entries and red “S” triangles above bars for potential short entries. These markers are meant as visual cues to highlight spots where your rules are met, not as automatic trade execution, so they are normally combined with your own session, structure, and risk management criteria.
Tick-Tock (UT Bot Alert + Linear Regression Candles)The video stated to use LineReg Candels indicator combined with UT Bot Alerts
Setting the inputs to the defvalues i've setted
setting the chart on heiken ashi and a 30m interval
Have in mind to follow indicator signals as a strategy, the confirmation of the signal and the entry happen in the
next open. entering always late, yes but never failing and with automation possibilities. no fakouts real backtest
as proven by the backtest this is not a good strategy! i should make a ticktok strategies series to disprove them
Always backtest strategies published in ticktock! www.facebook.com
if you have more strategies from ticktok you want dissproven hit me.
SA CloudRegimes GC.5min 1.12.2026 OVERNIGHTSignal Architect™ — Developer Note
These daily posts are intentional.
They are designed to help potential users visually observe consistency—not just in outcomes, but in process—across multiple futures products, market conditions, and timeframes, using the Stop Hunt Indicator alongside my proprietary Signal Architect™ framework.
The goal is simple:
To show how structure, behavior, and probability repeat—every day—despite a constantly changing market.
If you follow these posts over time, you will begin to recognize that:
• The same behaviors appear across different futures contracts
• The same reactions occur on multiple timeframes
• The same structural traps and stop events repeat regardless of volatility regime
That consistency is not coincidence.
Consistency is the signal.
Over time, that consistency should become familiar—
and familiarity should become your edge.
________________________________________
🧠 What You’re Seeing (And Why It Matters)
This indicator includes a limited visual preview of a proprietary power signal I have personally developed and refined across:
• Futures
• Algorithmic trading systems
• Options structure
• Equity market behavior
Every tool I release is built around one core principle:
Clarity of direction without over-promising or over-fitting.
That is why all Signal Architect™ tools emphasize:
• Market structure first
• High-probability directional context
• Clear, visual risk framing
• No predictive claims
• No curve-fit illusions
What you see publicly is not the full system—only controlled, educational previews meant to demonstrate how structure and probability align in real markets.
________________________________________
📊 Background & Scope
Over the years, I have personally developed 800+ programs, including:
• Equity systems
• Futures strategies
• Options structure tools
• Dividend & income frameworks
• Portfolio construction and allocation logic
This includes 40+ Nasdaq-100 trading bots, several operating under extremely strict rule-sets and controlled deployment conditions.
Nothing shared publicly represents my complete internal framework.
Public posts exist for education, observation, and pattern recognition—not signals, not advice, and not promises.
________________________________________
🤝 For Those Who Find Value
If these daily posts help you see the market more clearly:
• Follow, boost, and share my scripts, Ideas, and MINDS posts
• Feel free to message me directly with questions or build requests
• Constructive feedback and collaboration are always welcome
For traders who want to go deeper, optional memberships may include:
• Additional signal access
• Early previews
• Occasional free tools and upgrades
🔗 Membership & Signals:
trianchor.gumroad.com
________________________________________
⚠️ Final Note
Everything published publicly is educational and analytical only.
Markets carry risk.
Discipline, patience, and risk management always come first.
Watch the consistency.
Study the structure.
Let the market repeat itself.
— Signal Architect™
________________________________________
🔗 Personally Developed GPT Tools
• AuctionFlow GPT
chatgpt.com
• Signal Architect™ Gamma Desk – Market Intelligence
chatgpt.com
• Gamma Squeeze Watchtower™
chatgpt.com
SA CloudRegimes + HLC3 Reclaim + CONF% (VWAP Always-On)
Purpose:
This is a market-regime + trigger engine. It paints cloud zones to show what the market is doing (expanding vs contracting, bullish vs bearish) and then fires reclaim signals when price confirms continuation via HLC3 reclaim + wick reclaim behavior.
What makes it different
VWAP is always enforced (session VWAP when available; otherwise a rolling VWAP proxy).
It separates regime (cloud) from execution (signal).
It gives a real-time confirmation score (CONF%) so you can filter out low-quality setups.
1) The 4 Cloud Zones (Regimes)
Each cloud represents a behavioral state. You don’t “guess direction” inside the cloud — you use the cloud to understand what kind of market you’re in, then you wait for the reclaim trigger.
🟩 GREEN Cloud — Bullish Expansion (Uptrend continuation)
Meaning: Trend is aligned and volatility/energy is expanding upward.
Conditions (conceptually):
Trend stack bullish: SMA3 > SMA8 > SMA20 > SMA50
Price above VWAP
Momentum/pressure supportive: W%R bullish, PFE bullish
Range behavior indicates expansion
How to trade it:
Best for: continuation longs
Wait for: Bull reclaim trigger (triangle up) to enter
Risk: false continuation late in the move (use CONF% + wick gate)
💗 PINK Cloud — Bearish Contraction in an Uptrend (Bull pullback / hedge phase)
Meaning: The market is still in an uptrend, but it is pulling back and compressing (often a hedge/unwind pause before continuation).
Conditions:
Trend still bullish (uptrend stack)
Price remains above VWAP
W%R is oversold, PFE weak → indicating pullback pressure
Range indicates contraction
How to trade it:
Best for: “buy-the-pullback” continuation
Wait for: Bull reclaim trigger after the pullback stabilizes
This is your “reload zone” — don’t long blindly; let reclaim confirm.
🟥 RED Cloud — Bearish Expansion (Downtrend continuation)
Meaning: Trend is aligned bearish and volatility/energy is expanding downward.
Conditions:
Trend stack bearish: SMA3 < SMA8 < SMA20 < SMA50
Price below VWAP
W%R oversold + PFE weak/negative
Range behavior indicates expansion
How to trade it:
Best for: continuation shorts
Wait for: Bear reclaim trigger (triangle down) to enter
Risk: late-stage selling → use CONF% + wick gate.
🟩 (Light Green) Cloud — Bullish Contraction in a Downtrend (Bear pullback / bounce phase)
Meaning: The market is still in a downtrend, but it’s bouncing and compressing (often the pause before continuation lower).
Conditions:
Downtrend stack remains intact
Price remains below VWAP
W%R improving / PFE stabilizing
Range indicates contraction
How to trade it:
Best for: sell-the-bounce continuation
Wait for: Bear reclaim trigger to confirm the bounce is ending.
2) Zone Signals (G / P / R / LG markers)
These are zone-entry markers that fire only on the first bar when a zone turns on.
G = Green Zone started (bull expansion)
P = Pink Zone started (bear contraction inside uptrend)
R = Red Zone started (bear expansion)
LG = Light Green Zone started (bull contraction inside downtrend)
How to use them:
These are context markers, not trade entries.
They tell you: “We just entered a new regime. Now wait for reclaim.”
3) The Actual Trade Triggers: “Reclaim” Signals (RECL triangles)
The triangle “RECL” signals are your execution triggers.
Bull Reclaim (Triangle Up)
Fires only when the system believes the market is in a bullish regime (Green or Pink) and then sees:
A bull candle
A cross back above HLC3
A prior-bar reclaim wick (optional but recommended)
Interpretation:
Pullback resolved → price reclaimed balance (HLC3) → continuation likely.
Bear Reclaim (Triangle Down)
Fires only when the system believes the market is in a bearish regime (Red or Light Green) and then sees:
A bear candle
A cross back below HLC3
A prior-bar reclaim wick (optional)
Interpretation:
Bounce resolved → price lost balance (HLC3) → continuation lower likely.
4) CONF% Bubble (Real-Time Probability Filter)
Whenever a reclaim signal fires, the script calculates a confirmation score (0–100) using weighted factors:
Trend alignment
VWAP alignment
Zone alignment
HLC3 reclaim cross
Wick reclaim gate (if enabled)
W%R alignment
PFE alignment
Default filter
Bubble only prints if CONF% ≥ 40%
You can raise it if you want fewer, cleaner trades:
50–60% = fewer but higher quality
70%+ = very selective
How to use CONF% properly
It’s not “win rate.”
It’s a confluence meter: “How many of my conditions are aligned right now?”
Use it as a trade permission layer.
5) Recommended Workflow (The Correct Way)
Step 1 — Identify the active cloud
Green/ Pink = you’re looking for long continuation
Red/ Light Green = you’re looking for short continuation
Step 2 — Let the pullback finish
Pink and Light Green are pullback/bounce phases.
Don’t jump in — wait.
Step 3 — Take ONLY reclaim triggers
Triangle up/down is your “go” signal.
Step 4 — Use CONF% to filter
If CONF% is low, skip.
If CONF% is strong, you have confluence.
6) Best Timeframes (Practical)
This tool works on many charts, but it shines where regimes develop clearly.
Best (most stable)
15m
1H
2H
4H
Faster (more signals, more noise)
3m / 5m can work, but you’ll need:
tighter tickSize accuracy
slightly looser thresholds
higher CONF% filtering
7) Key Settings You’ll Actually Adjust
If you don’t see many clouds on a timeframe:
Lower pfeBullThresh (ex: 35 → 30)
Lower expansionMin (60 → 55)
Raise contractionMax (35 → 40)
If you see too many weak signals:
Raise minConfirmPct (40 → 50/60)
Keep usePrevWickGate = true
8) Simple Interpretation Cheat Sheet
Green: bull continuation environment → wait for bull reclaim
Pink: pullback in bull trend → best “reload” → wait for bull reclaim
Red: bear continuation environment → wait for bear reclaim
Light Green: bounce in bear trend → best “sell bounce” → wait for bear reclaim
Big Candle Identifier with RSI Divergence and Advanced Stops1. Strategy Objective
The main goal of this strategy is to:
Identify significant price momentum (big candles).
Enter trades at opportune moments based on market signals (candlestick patterns and RSI divergence).
Limit initial risk through a fixed stop loss.
Maximize profits by using a trailing stop that activates only after the trade moves a specified distance in the profitable direction.
2. Components of the Strategy
A. Big Candle Identification
The strategy identifies big candles as indicators of strong momentum.
A big candle is defined as:
The body (absolute difference between close and open) of the current candle (body0) is larger than the bodies of the last five candles.
The candle is:
Bullish Big Candle: If close > open.
Bearish Big Candle: If open > close.
Purpose: Big candles signal potential continuation or reversal of trends, serving as the primary entry trigger.
B. RSI Divergence
Relative Strength Index (RSI): A momentum oscillator used to detect overbought/oversold conditions and divergence.
Fast RSI: A 5-period RSI, which is more sensitive to short-term price movements.
Slow RSI: A 14-period RSI, which smoothens fluctuations over a longer timeframe.
Divergence: The difference between the fast and slow RSIs.
Positive divergence (divergence > 0): Bullish momentum.
Negative divergence (divergence < 0): Bearish momentum.
Visualization: The divergence is plotted on the chart, helping traders confirm momentum shifts.
C. Stop Loss
Initial Stop Loss:
When entering a trade, an immediate stop loss of 200 points is applied.
This stop loss ensures the maximum risk is capped at a predefined level.
Implementation:
Long Trades: Stop loss is set below the entry price at low - 200 points.
Short Trades: Stop loss is set above the entry price at high + 200 points.
Purpose:
Prevents significant losses if the price moves against the trade immediately after entry.
D. Trailing Stop
The trailing stop is a dynamic risk management tool that adjusts with price movements to lock in profits. Here’s how it works:
Activation Condition:
The trailing stop only starts trailing when the trade moves 200 ticks (profit) in the right direction:
Long Position: close - entry_price >= 200 ticks.
Short Position: entry_price - close >= 200 ticks.
Trailing Logic:
Once activated, the trailing stop:
For Long Positions: Trails behind the price by 150 ticks (trail_stop = close - 150 ticks).
For Short Positions: Trails above the price by 150 ticks (trail_stop = close + 150 ticks).
Exit Condition:
The trade exits automatically if the price touches the trailing stop level.
Purpose:
Ensures profits are locked in as the trade progresses while still allowing room for price fluctuations.
E. Trade Entry Logic
Long Entry:
Triggered when a bullish big candle is identified.
Stop loss is set at low - 200 points.
Short Entry:
Triggered when a bearish big candle is identified.
Stop loss is set at high + 200 points.
F. Trade Exit Logic
Trailing Stop: Automatically exits the trade if the price touches the trailing stop level.
Fixed Stop Loss: Exits the trade if the price hits the predefined stop loss level.
G. 21 EMA
The strategy includes a 21-period Exponential Moving Average (EMA), which acts as a trend filter.
EMA helps visualize the overall market direction:
Price above EMA: Indicates an uptrend.
Price below EMA: Indicates a downtrend.
H. Visualization
Big Candle Identification:
The open and close prices of big candles are plotted for easy reference.
Trailing Stop:
Plotted on the chart to visualize its progression during the trade.
Green Line: Indicates the trailing stop for long positions.
Red Line: Indicates the trailing stop for short positions.
RSI Divergence:
Positive divergence is shown in green.
Negative divergence is shown in red.
3. Key Parameters
trail_start_ticks: The number of ticks required before the trailing stop activates (default: 200 ticks).
trail_distance_ticks: The distance between the trailing stop and price once the trailing stop starts (default: 150 ticks).
initial_stop_loss_points: The fixed stop loss in points applied at entry (default: 200 points).
tick_size: Automatically calculates the minimum tick size for the trading instrument.
4. Workflow of the Strategy
Step 1: Entry Signal
The strategy identifies a big candle (bullish or bearish).
If conditions are met, a trade is entered with a fixed stop loss.
Step 2: Initial Risk Management
The trade starts with an initial stop loss of 200 points.
Step 3: Trailing Stop Activation
If the trade moves 200 ticks in the profitable direction:
The trailing stop is activated and follows the price at a distance of 150 ticks.
Step 4: Exit the Trade
The trade is exited if:
The price hits the trailing stop.
The price hits the initial stop loss.
5. Advantages of the Strategy
Risk Management:
The fixed stop loss ensures that losses are capped.
The trailing stop locks in profits after the trade becomes profitable.
Momentum-Based Entries:
The strategy uses big candles as entry triggers, which often indicate strong price momentum.
Divergence Confirmation:
RSI divergence helps validate momentum and avoid false signals.
Dynamic Profit Protection:
The trailing stop adjusts dynamically, allowing the trade to capture larger moves while protecting gains.
6. Ideal Market Conditions
This strategy performs best in:
Trending Markets:
Big candles and momentum signals are more effective in capturing directional moves.
High Volatility:
Larger price swings improve the probability of reaching the trailing stop activation level (200 ticks).
Nef33 Forex & Crypto Trading Signals PRO
1. Understanding the Indicator's Context
The indicator generates signals based on confluence (trend, volume, key zones, etc.), but it does not include predefined SL or TP levels. To establish them, we must:
Use dynamic or static support/resistance levels already present in the script.
Incorporate volatility (such as ATR) to adjust the levels based on market conditions.
Define a risk/reward ratio (e.g., 1:2).
2. Options for Determining SL and TP
Below, I provide several ideas based on the tools available in the script:
Stop Loss (SL)
The SL should protect you from adverse movements. You can base it on:
ATR (Volatility): Use the smoothed ATR (atr_smooth) multiplied by a factor (e.g., 1.5 or 2) to set a dynamic SL.
Buy: SL = Entry Price - (atr_smooth * atr_mult).
Sell: SL = Entry Price + (atr_smooth * atr_mult).
Key Zones: Place the SL below a support (for buys) or above a resistance (for sells), using Order Blocks, Fair Value Gaps, or Liquidity Zones.
Buy: SL below the nearest ob_lows or fvg_lows.
Sell: SL above the nearest ob_highs or fvg_highs.
VWAP: Use the daily VWAP (vwap_day) as a critical level.
Buy: SL below vwap_day.
Sell: SL above vwap_day.
Take Profit (TP)
The TP should maximize profits. You can base it on:
Risk/Reward Ratio: Multiply the SL distance by a factor (e.g., 2 or 3).
Buy: TP = Entry Price + (SL Distance * 2).
Sell: TP = Entry Price - (SL Distance * 2).
Key Zones: Target the next resistance (for buys) or support (for sells).
Buy: TP at the next ob_highs, fvg_highs, or liq_zone_high.
Sell: TP at the next ob_lows, fvg_lows, or liq_zone_low.
Ichimoku: Use the cloud levels (Senkou Span A/B) as targets.
Buy: TP at senkou_span_a or senkou_span_b (whichever is higher).
Sell: TP at senkou_span_a or senkou_span_b (whichever is lower).
3. Practical Implementation
Since the script does not automatically draw SL/TP, you can:
Calculate them manually: Observe the chart and use the levels mentioned.
Modify the code: Add SL/TP as labels (label.new) at the moment of the signal.
Here’s an example of how to modify the code to display SL and TP based on ATR with a 1:2 risk/reward ratio:
Modified Code (Signals Section)
Find the lines where the signals (trade_buy and trade_sell) are generated and add the following:
pinescript
// Calculate SL and TP based on ATR
atr_sl_mult = 1.5 // Multiplier for SL
atr_tp_mult = 3.0 // Multiplier for TP (1:2 ratio)
sl_distance = atr_smooth * atr_sl_mult
tp_distance = atr_smooth * atr_tp_mult
if trade_buy
entry_price = close
sl_price = entry_price - sl_distance
tp_price = entry_price + tp_distance
label.new(bar_index, low, "Buy: " + str.tostring(math.round(bull_conditions, 1)), color=color.green, textcolor=color.white, style=label.style_label_up, size=size.tiny)
label.new(bar_index, sl_price, "SL: " + str.tostring(math.round(sl_price, 2)), color=color.red, textcolor=color.white, style=label.style_label_down, size=size.tiny)
label.new(bar_index, tp_price, "TP: " + str.tostring(math.round(tp_price, 2)), color=color.blue, textcolor=color.white, style=label.style_label_up, size=size.tiny)
if trade_sell
entry_price = close
sl_price = entry_price + sl_distance
tp_price = entry_price - tp_distance
label.new(bar_index, high, "Sell: " + str.tostring(math.round(bear_conditions, 1)), color=color.red, textcolor=color.white, style=label.style_label_down, size=size.tiny)
label.new(bar_index, sl_price, "SL: " + str.tostring(math.round(sl_price, 2)), color=color.red, textcolor=color.white, style=label.style_label_up, size=size.tiny)
label.new(bar_index, tp_price, "TP: " + str.tostring(math.round(tp_price, 2)), color=color.blue, textcolor=color.white, style=label.style_label_down, size=size.tiny)
Code Explanation
SL: Calculated by subtracting/adding sl_distance to the entry price (close) depending on whether it’s a buy or sell.
TP: Calculated with a double distance (tp_distance) for a 1:2 risk/reward ratio.
Visualization: Labels are added to the chart to display SL (red) and TP (blue).
4. Practical Strategy Without Modifying the Code
If you don’t want to modify the script, follow these steps manually:
Entry: Take the trade_buy or trade_sell signal.
SL: Check the smoothed ATR (atr_smooth) on the chart or calculate a fixed level (e.g., 1.5 times the ATR). Also, review nearby key zones (OB, FVG, VWAP).
TP: Define a target based on the next key zone or multiply the SL distance by 2 or 3.
Example:
Buy at 100, ATR = 2.
SL = 100 - (2 * 1.5) = 97.
TP = 100 + (2 * 3) = 106.
5. Recommendations
Test in Demo: Apply this logic in a demo account to adjust the multipliers (atr_sl_mult, atr_tp_mult) based on the market (forex or crypto).
Combine with Zones: If the ATR-based SL is too wide, use the nearest OB or FVG as a reference.
Risk/Reward Ratio: Adjust the TP based on your tolerance (1:1, 1:2, 1:3)
Risk & Position DashboardRisk & Position Dashboard
Overview
The Risk & Position Dashboard is a comprehensive trading tool designed to help traders calculate optimal position sizes, manage risk, and visualize potential profit/loss scenarios before entering trades. This indicator provides real-time calculations for position sizing based on account size, risk percentage, and stop-loss levels, while displaying multiple take-profit targets with customizable risk-reward ratios.
Key Features
Position Sizing & Risk Management:
Automatic position size calculation based on account size and risk percentage
Support for leveraged trading with maximum leverage limits
Fractional shares support for brokers that allow partial share trading
Real-time fee calculation including entry, stop-loss, and take-profit fees
Break-even price calculation including trading fees
Multi-Target Profit Management:
Support for up to 3 take-profit levels with individual portion allocations
Customizable risk-reward ratios for each take-profit target
Visual profit/loss zones displayed as colored boxes on the chart
Individual profit calculations for each take-profit level
Visual Dashboard:
Clean, customizable table display showing all key metrics
Configurable label positioning and styling options
Real-time tracking of whether stop-loss or take-profit levels have been reached
Color-coded visual zones for easy identification of risk and reward areas
Advanced Configuration:
Comprehensive input validation and error handling
Support for different chart timeframes and symbols
Customizable colors, fonts, and display options
Hide/show individual data fields for personalized dashboard views
How to Use
Set Account Parameters: Configure your account size, maximum risk percentage per trade, and trading fees in the "Account Settings" section.
Define Trade Setup: Use the "Entry" time picker to select your entry point on the chart, then input your entry price and stop-loss level.
Configure Take Profits: Set your desired risk-reward ratios and portion allocations for each take-profit level. The script supports 1-3 take-profit targets.
Analyze Results: The dashboard will automatically calculate and display position size, number of shares, potential profits/losses, fees, and break-even levels.
Visual Confirmation: Colored boxes on the chart show profit zones (green) and loss zones (red), with lines extending to current price levels.
Reset Entry and SL:
You can easily reset the entry and stop-loss by clicking the "Reset points..." button from the script's "More" menu.
This is useful if you want to quickly clear your current trade setup and start fresh without manually adjusting the points on the chart.
Calculations
The script performs sophisticated calculations including:
Position size based on risk amount and price difference between entry and stop-loss
Leverage requirements and position amount calculations
Fee-adjusted risk-reward ratios for realistic profit expectations
Break-even price including all trading costs
Individual profit calculations for partial position closures
Detailed Take-Profit Calculation Formula:
The take-profit prices are calculated using the following mathematical formula:
// Core variables:
// risk_amount = account_size * (risk_percentage / 100)
// total_risk_per_share = |entry_price - sl_price| + (entry_price * fee%) + (sl_price * fee%)
// shares = risk_amount / total_risk_per_share
// direction_factor = 1 for long positions, -1 for short positions
// Take-profit calculation:
net_win = total_risk_per_share * shares * RR_ratio
tp_price = (net_win + (direction_factor * entry_price * shares) + (entry_price * fee% * shares)) / (direction_factor * shares - fee% * shares)
Step-by-step example for a long position (based on screenshot):
Account Size: 2,000 USDT, Risk: 2% = 40 USDT
Entry: 102,062.9 USDT, Stop Loss: 102,178.4 USDT, Fee: 0.06%
Risk per share: |102,062.9 - 102,178.4| + (102,062.9 × 0.0006) + (102,178.4 × 0.0006) = 115.5 + 61.24 + 61.31 = 238.05 USDT
Shares: 40 ÷ 238.05 = 0.168 shares (rounded to 0.17 in display)
Position Size: 0.17 × 102,062.9 = 17,350.69 USDT
Position Amount (with 9x leverage): 17,350.69 ÷ 9 = 1,927.85 USDT
For 2:1 RR: Net win = 238.05 × 0.17 × 2 = 80.94 USDT
TP1 price = (80.94 + (1 × 102,062.9 × 0.17) + (102,062.9 × 0.0006 × 0.17)) ÷ (1 × 0.17 - 0.0006 × 0.17) = 101,464.7 USDT
For 3:1 RR: TP2 price = 101,226.7 USDT (following same formula with RR=3)
This ensures that after accounting for all fees, the actual risk-reward ratio matches the specified target ratio.
Risk Management Features
Maximum Trade Amount: Optional setting to limit position size regardless of account size
Leverage Limits: Built-in maximum leverage protection
Fee Integration: All calculations include realistic trading fees for accurate expectations
Validation: Automatic checking that take-profit portions sum to 100%
Historical Tracking: Visual indication when stop-loss or take-profit levels are reached (within last 5000 bars)
Understanding Max Trade Amount - Multiple Simultaneous Trades:
The "Max Trade Amount" feature is designed for traders who want to open multiple positions simultaneously while maintaining proper risk management. Here's how it works:
Key Concept:
- Risk percentage (2%) always applies to your full Account Size
- Max Trade Amount limits the capital allocated per individual trade
- This allows multiple trades with full risk on each trade
Example from Screenshot:
Account Size: 2,000 USDT
Max Trade Amount: 500 USDT
Risk per Trade: 2% × 2,000 = 40 USDT per trade
Stop Loss Distance: 0.11% from entry
Result: Position Size = 17,350.69 USDT with 35x leverage
Total Risk (including fees): 40.46 USDT
Multiple Trades Strategy:
With this setup, you can open:
Trade 1: 40 USDT risk, 495.73 USDT position amount (35x leverage)
Trade 2: 40 USDT risk, 495.73 USDT position amount (35x leverage)
Trade 3: 40 USDT risk, 495.73 USDT position amount (35x leverage)
Trade 4: 40 USDT risk, 495.73 USDT position amount (35x leverage)
Total Portfolio Exposure:
- 4 simultaneous trades = 4 × 495.73 = 1,982.92 USDT position amount
- Total risk exposure = 4 × 40 = 160 USDT (8% of account)
LO1_TradersPostLibrary "LO1_TradersPost"
Enhanced TradersPost integration library with comprehensive order management
_buildJSONField(key, value, required)
Build a JSON field with proper handling of required vs optional fields
Parameters:
key (string) : The JSON key name
value (string) : The value to include (any type, will be converted to string)
required (bool) : If true, field is always included even if value is na/empty
Returns: String containing JSON field or empty string if optional and na/empty
_buildConditionalField(key, value)
Build a conditional JSON field that's only included if value is valid
Parameters:
key (string) : The JSON key name
value (string) : The value to include
Returns: String containing JSON field or empty string if value is na/empty
_buildConditionalNumericField(key, value)
Build a conditional JSON field for numeric values
Parameters:
key (string) : The JSON key name
value (float) : The numeric value
Returns: String containing JSON field or empty string if value is na
_buildNestedObject(objectType, price, amount, percent, stopType, limitPrice, trailAmount, trailPercent)
Build nested JSON objects for takeProfit/stopLoss
Parameters:
objectType (string) : The type of object being built ("takeProfit" or "stopLoss")
price (float) : The limit price for TP or stop price for SL
amount (float) : The dollar amount (optional)
percent (float) : The percentage (optional)
stopType (series StopLossType) : The stop loss type - only for stopLoss
limitPrice (float) : The limit price for stop_limit orders - only for stopLoss
trailAmount (float) : Trailing amount for trailing stops - only for stopLoss
trailPercent (float) : Trailing percent for trailing stops - only for stopLoss
Returns: String containing nested JSON object or empty string if no valid data
_validateAndBuildJSON(ticker, action, quantity, quantityType, orderType, sentiment, cancel, timeInForce, limitPrice, stopPrice, trailAmount, trailPercent, takeProfitPrice, takeProfitAmount, takeProfitPercent, stopLossPrice, stopLossAmount, stopLossPercent, stopLossType, stopLossLimitPrice, extendedHours, optionType, intrinsicValue, expiration, strikePrice, signalPrice, comment)
Master JSON builder that validates parameters and constructs JSON
Parameters:
ticker (string) : The trading symbol
action (series Action) : The order action (buy, sell, exit, etc.)
quantity (float) : The order quantity
quantityType (series QuantityType) : The type of quantity (fixed, dollar, percent)
orderType (series OrderType) : The order type (market, limit, stop, etc.)
sentiment (series Sentiment) : The position sentiment (long, short, flat) - optional
cancel (bool) : Controls order cancellation (true = cancel existing orders, false = don't cancel)
timeInForce (series TimeInForce) : Time in force for the order (DAY, GTC, IOC, FOK)
limitPrice (float) : Price for limit orders
stopPrice (float) : Price for stop orders
trailAmount (float) : Trailing amount for trailing stops
trailPercent (float) : Trailing percent for trailing stops
takeProfitPrice (float) : Take profit limit price (absolute)
takeProfitAmount (float) : Take profit dollar amount (relative)
takeProfitPercent (float) : Take profit percentage (relative)
stopLossPrice (float) : Stop loss price (absolute)
stopLossAmount (float) : Stop loss dollar amount (relative)
stopLossPercent (float) : Stop loss percentage (relative)
stopLossType (series StopLossType) : Stop loss order type
stopLossLimitPrice (float) : Limit price for stop_limit orders
extendedHours (bool) : Enable extended hours trading (boolean)
optionType (series OptionType) : Option type for options trading (both/call/put)
intrinsicValue (series IntrinsicValue) : Intrinsic value filter for options (itm/otm)
expiration (string) : Option expiration (date string)
strikePrice (float) : Option strike price
signalPrice (float) : The market price at alert time (for slippage tracking)
comment (string) : Optional comment for the order (shows in TradersPost UI for debugging)
Returns: ErrorResponse with success status and JSON string or error details
ValidateOrder(ticker, action, orderType, limitPrice, stopPrice)
Validate order parameters before JSON construction
Parameters:
ticker (string) : Trading symbol
action (series Action) : Order action
orderType (series OrderType) : Order type (market, limit, stop, etc.)
limitPrice (float) : Limit price for limit orders
stopPrice (float) : Stop price for stop orders
Returns: ErrorResponse with validation results
ValidateQuantity(quantity, quantityType)
Validate quantity based on type and constraints
Parameters:
quantity (float) : The quantity value
quantityType (series QuantityType) : The type of quantity
Returns: ErrorResponse with validation results
ValidatePrices(entryPrice, stopPrice, takeProfitPrice, action)
Validate price relationships and values
Parameters:
entryPrice (float) : Entry price for the order
stopPrice (float) : Stop loss price
takeProfitPrice (float) : Take profit price
action (series Action) : Order action (buy/sell)
Returns: ErrorResponse with validation results
ValidateSymbol(ticker)
Validate trading symbol format
Parameters:
ticker (string) : The symbol to validate
Returns: ErrorResponse with validation results
CombineValidationResults(validationResults)
Create validation error collection and reporting system
Parameters:
validationResults (array) : Array of ErrorResponse objects from multiple validations
Returns: Combined ErrorResponse with all validation results
ValidateCompleteOrder(ticker, action, quantity, quantityType, orderType, limitPrice, stopPrice, takeProfitPrice)
Comprehensive validation for all order parameters
Parameters:
ticker (string) : Trading symbol
action (series Action) : Order action
quantity (float) : Order quantity
quantityType (series QuantityType) : Type of quantity
orderType (series OrderType) : Order type
limitPrice (float) : Limit price (optional)
stopPrice (float) : Stop price (optional)
takeProfitPrice (float) : Take profit price (optional)
Returns: ErrorResponse with complete validation results
CreateErrorResponse(success, errorMessages, message, severity, context, functionName)
Create standardized error response
Parameters:
success (bool) : Whether the operation succeeded
errorMessages (array) : Array of error messages
message (string) : Summary message
severity (series ErrorSeverity) : Error severity level
context (string) : Context where error occurred
functionName (string) : Name of function that generated error
Returns: EnhancedErrorResponse with all error details
HandleValidationError(validationResult, context, functionName)
Handle validation errors with context
Parameters:
validationResult (ErrorResponse) : The validation result to handle
context (string) : Description of what was being validated
functionName (string) : Name of calling function
Returns: Processed error response with enhanced context
LogError(errorResponse, displayOnChart)
Log error with appropriate level
Parameters:
errorResponse (EnhancedErrorResponse) : The error response to log
displayOnChart (bool) : Whether to show error on chart
CreateSuccessResponse(message, context, functionName)
Create success response
Parameters:
message (string) : Success message
context (string) : Context of successful operation
functionName (string) : Name of function
Returns: Success response
_validateJSONConstruction(jsonString)
Validate JSON construction and handle malformed data
Parameters:
jsonString (string) : The constructed JSON string
Returns: ErrorResponse indicating if JSON is valid
CreateDetailedError(success, errors, warnings, severity, context)
Create detailed error response with context
Parameters:
success (bool) : Operation success status
errors (array) : Array of error messages
warnings (array) : Array of warning messages
severity (series ErrorSeverity) : Error severity level
context (string) : Context where error occurred
Returns: DetailedErrorResponse object
LogDetailedError(response)
Log detailed error response with appropriate severity
Parameters:
response (DetailedErrorResponse) : DetailedErrorResponse to log
Returns: Nothing - logs to Pine Script console
CombineIntoDetailedResponse(responses, context)
Combine multiple error responses into detailed response
Parameters:
responses (array) : Array of ErrorResponse objects to combine
context (string) : Context for the combined operation
Returns: DetailedErrorResponse with combined results
SendAdvancedOrder(ticker, action, quantity, quantityType, orderType, sentiment, cancel, limitPrice, stopPrice, trailAmount, trailPercent, takeProfitPrice, takeProfitAmount, takeProfitPercent, stopLossPrice, stopLossAmount, stopLossPercent, stopLossType, stopLossLimitPrice, extendedHours, optionType, intrinsicValue, expiration, strikePrice, signalPrice, comment)
Send advanced order with comprehensive parameter validation and JSON construction
Parameters:
ticker (string) : Symbol to trade (defaults to syminfo.ticker)
action (series Action) : Order action (buy/sell/exit/cancel/add)
quantity (float) : Order quantity
quantityType (series QuantityType) : Type of quantity (fixed/dollar/percent)
orderType (series OrderType) : Type of order (market/limit/stop/stop_limit/trailing_stop)
sentiment (series Sentiment) : Position sentiment (long/short/flat, optional)
cancel (bool) : Controls order cancellation (true = cancel existing, false = don't cancel, na = use defaults)
limitPrice (float) : Limit price for limit orders
stopPrice (float) : Stop price for stop orders
trailAmount (float) : Trailing amount for trailing stops
trailPercent (float) : Trailing percent for trailing stops
takeProfitPrice (float) : Take profit limit price (absolute)
takeProfitAmount (float) : Take profit dollar amount (relative)
takeProfitPercent (float) : Take profit percentage (relative)
stopLossPrice (float) : Stop loss price (absolute)
stopLossAmount (float) : Stop loss dollar amount (relative)
stopLossPercent (float) : Stop loss percentage (relative)
stopLossType (series StopLossType) : Stop loss order type
stopLossLimitPrice (float) : Limit price for stop_limit orders
extendedHours (bool) : Enable extended hours trading (boolean)
optionType (series OptionType) : Option type for options trading (both/call/put)
intrinsicValue (series IntrinsicValue) : Intrinsic value filter for options (itm/otm)
expiration (string) : Option expiration (date string)
strikePrice (float) : Option strike price
signalPrice (float) : The market price at alert time (for slippage tracking)
comment (string) : Optional comment for the order (shows in TradersPost UI for debugging)
Returns: ErrorResponse with success status and JSON or error details
SendSentiment(ticker, sentiment, quantity, quantityType, signalPrice, comment)
Send sentiment-based position management order
Parameters:
ticker (string) : Symbol to manage (defaults to syminfo.ticker)
sentiment (series Sentiment) : Target position sentiment (long/short/flat)
quantity (float) : Position size (optional, uses account default if not specified)
quantityType (series QuantityType) : Type of quantity specification
signalPrice (float) : The market price at alert time (for slippage tracking)
comment (string) : Optional comment
Returns: ErrorResponse with success status
SendCancelAll(ticker, comment)
Cancel all open orders for the specified symbol
Parameters:
ticker (string) : Symbol to cancel orders for (defaults to syminfo.ticker)
comment (string) : Optional comment for the cancellation
Returns: ErrorResponse with success status
SendOrderNoCancelExisting(ticker, action, quantity, quantityType, orderType, sentiment, limitPrice, stopPrice, takeProfitPrice, takeProfitAmount, takeProfitPercent, stopLossPrice, stopLossAmount, stopLossPercent, stopLossType, stopLossLimitPrice, signalPrice, comment)
Send order without canceling existing orders
Parameters:
ticker (string) : Symbol to trade (defaults to syminfo.ticker)
action (series Action) : Order action (buy/sell/exit)
quantity (float) : Order quantity
quantityType (series QuantityType) : Type of quantity (fixed/dollar/percent)
orderType (series OrderType) : Type of order (market/limit/stop/stop_limit)
sentiment (series Sentiment) : Position sentiment (long/short/flat, optional)
limitPrice (float) : Limit price for limit orders
stopPrice (float) : Stop price for stop orders
takeProfitPrice (float) : Take profit price
takeProfitAmount (float) : Take profit amount (optional)
takeProfitPercent (float)
stopLossPrice (float) : Stop loss price
stopLossAmount (float) : Stop loss amount (optional)
stopLossPercent (float) : Stop loss percentage (optional)
stopLossType (series StopLossType) : Stop loss order type
stopLossLimitPrice (float) : Limit price for stop_limit orders
signalPrice (float) : The market price at alert time (for slippage tracking)
comment (string) : Optional comment
Returns: ErrorResponse with success status
_buildBracketOrderParams(orderType, entryPrice, entryLimitPrice)
Build bracket order parameters by routing entryPrice to correct parameter based on orderType
This helper function maps the conceptual "entryPrice" to the technical parameters needed
Parameters:
orderType (series OrderType) : The order type for the entry order
entryPrice (float) : The desired entry price (trigger for stops, limit for limits)
entryLimitPrice (float) : The limit price for stop_limit orders (optional)
Returns: array with correct routing
SendBracketOrder(ticker, action, quantity, quantityType, orderType, entryPrice, entryLimitPrice, takeProfitPrice, stopLossPrice, takeProfitAmount, takeProfitPercent, stopLossAmount, stopLossPercent, stopLossType, stopLossLimitPrice, signalPrice, comment)
Send bracket order (entry + take profit + stop loss)
Parameters:
ticker (string) : Symbol to trade
action (series Action) : Entry action (buy/sell)
quantity (float) : Order quantity
quantityType (series QuantityType) : Type of quantity specification
orderType (series OrderType) : Type of entry order
entryPrice (float) : Entry price (trigger price for stop orders, limit price for limit orders)
entryLimitPrice (float) : Entry limit price (only for stop_limit orders, defaults to entryPrice if na)
takeProfitPrice (float) : Take profit price
stopLossPrice (float) : Stop loss price
takeProfitAmount (float) : Take profit dollar amount (alternative to price)
takeProfitPercent (float) : Take profit percentage (alternative to price)
stopLossAmount (float) : Stop loss dollar amount (alternative to price)
stopLossPercent (float) : Stop loss percentage (alternative to price)
stopLossType (series StopLossType) : Stop loss order type
stopLossLimitPrice (float) : Limit price for stop_limit orders
signalPrice (float) : The market price at alert time (for slippage tracking)
comment (string) : Optional comment
Returns: ErrorResponse with success status
SendOTOOrder(primaryTicker, primaryAction, primaryQuantity, primaryOrderType, primaryPrice, secondaryTicker, secondaryAction, secondaryQuantity, secondaryOrderType, secondaryPrice, signalPrice, comment)
Send One-Triggers-Other (OTO) order sequence
Note: OTO linking must be configured in TradersPost strategy settings
This sends two separate orders - TradersPost handles the OTO logic
Parameters:
primaryTicker (string) : Primary order ticker
primaryAction (series Action) : Primary order action
primaryQuantity (float) : Primary order quantity
primaryOrderType (series OrderType) : Primary entry type
primaryPrice (float) : Primary order price
secondaryTicker (string) : Secondary order ticker (defaults to primary ticker)
secondaryAction (series Action) : Secondary order action
secondaryQuantity (float) : Secondary order quantity
secondaryOrderType (series OrderType) : Secondary entry type
secondaryPrice (float) : Secondary order price
signalPrice (float) : The market price at alert time (for slippage tracking)
comment (string) : Optional comment for both orders
Returns: ErrorResponse with success status
SendOCOOrder(ticker, firstAction, firstQuantity, firstOrderType, firstPrice, secondAction, secondQuantity, secondOrderType, secondPrice, signalPrice, comment)
Send One-Cancels-Other (OCO) order pair
Note: OCO linking must be configured in TradersPost strategy settings
This sends two separate orders - TradersPost handles the OCO logic
Parameters:
ticker (string) : Symbol for both orders
firstAction (series Action) : Action for first order
firstQuantity (float) : Quantity for first order
firstOrderType (series OrderType) : Order type for first order
firstPrice (float) : Price for first order
secondAction (series Action) : Action for second order
secondQuantity (float) : Quantity for second order
secondOrderType (series OrderType) : Order type for second order
secondPrice (float) : Price for second order
signalPrice (float) : The market price at alert time (for slippage tracking)
comment (string) : Optional comment
Returns: ErrorResponse with success status
ErrorResponse
Fields:
success (series bool)
errors (array)
message (series string)
EnhancedErrorResponse
Fields:
success (series bool)
errors (array)
message (series string)
severity (series ErrorSeverity)
context (series string)
timestamp (series int)
functionName (series string)
DetailedErrorResponse
Fields:
success (series bool)
errors (array)
warnings (array)
severity (series ErrorSeverity)
context (series string)
message (series string)
Liquidity Retest Strategy (Apicode) - TP/SL Lines FixedTechnical Documentation:
1. Purpose and underlying concept
This strategy targets a common behavior in liquid markets: liquidity sweeps around meaningful support/resistance levels, followed by a retest and rejection (reversal) with confirmation.
The core thesis is that many initial “breaks” are not continuation moves, but rather stop-runs and order harvesting. After the sweep, price reclaims the level and closes back on the opposite side, offering a structured entry with defined risk.
The strategy includes:
Support/Resistance detection via pivots
Dynamic selection of the “working” level using an ATR-based proximity window
Rejection validation via candle structure (wick + close)
Optional filters: volume, VWAP-like bias, and EMA trend
Risk management with static TP/SL (ATR-based or %), plus trailing stop (ATR-based or %), with per-trade lines plotted
2. Main components
2.1. Volatility metric: ATR
atr = ta.atr(atrLength) is used in two essential places:
Level selection (proximity to S/R): prevents trading levels that are too far from current price.
Sweep validation (minimum wick size): requires the wick to extend beyond the level by a volatility-relative amount.
Optionally, ATR can also be used for:
Static TP/SL (when usePercent = false)
Trailing stop (when useTrailPercent = false)
2.2. Building S/R levels with pivots
Pivots are detected using:
pivotHigh = ta.pivothigh(pivotLookback, rightBars)
pivotLow = ta.pivotlow(pivotLookback, rightBars)
Each confirmed pivot is stored in arrays:
resistanceLevels for resistance
supportLevels for support
The array size is capped by maxLevels, which reduces noise and manages chart resource usage (lines).
2.3. Selecting the “best” level each bar
On each bar, a single support S and/or resistance R candidate is chosen:
Support: nearest level below price (L < price)
Resistance: nearest level above price (L > price)
Only levels within atr * maxDistATR are considered
This produces dynamic “working levels” that adapt to price location and volatility.
2.4. Rejection pattern (retest + sweep)
After selecting the working level:
Support rejection (long setup)
Conditions:
Low touches/crosses support: low <= S
Close reclaims above: close > S
Bullish candle: close > open
Sufficient wick below the level (liquidity sweep): (S - low) >= atr * minWickATR
This aims to capture a stop sweep below support followed by immediate recovery.
Resistance rejection (short setup)
Symmetric conditions:
High touches/crosses resistance: high >= R
Close rejects back below: close < R
Bearish candle: close < open
Sufficient wick above the level: (high - R) >= atr * minWickATR
2.5. Optional filters
Final signals are the rejection pattern AND enabled filters:
1.- Volume filter
High volume is defined as: volume > SMA(volume, 20) * volMult
When useVolFilter = true, setups require relatively elevated participation
2.- VWAP-like bias filter
A VWAP-like series is computed over vwapLength (typical price weighted by volume)
When useVWAPFilter = true:
- Longs only if close > vwap
- Shorts only if close < vwap
3.- EMA trend filter
Uptrend if EMA(fast) > EMA(slow)
When useTrendFilter = true:
- Longs only in uptrend
- Shorts only in downtrend
2.6. Backtest time window (time filter)
To keep testing focused and reduce long-history noise:
useMaxLookbackDays enables the filter
maxLookbackDays defines how many days back from timenow entries are allowed
Entries are permitted only when time >= startTime.
3. Entry rules and position control
3.1. Entries
strategy.entry('Long', strategy.long) when longSetup and no long position is open
strategy.entry('Short', strategy.short) when shortSetup and no short position is open
No pyramiding is allowed (pyramiding = 0). Position gating is handled by:
Long allowed if strategy.position_size <= 0
Short allowed if strategy.position_size >= 0
4. Risk management: TP/SL and trailing (with plotted lines)
4.1. Detecting entry/exit events
Events are identified via changes in strategy.position_size:
LongEntry: transition into a long
shortEntry: transition into a short
flatExit: transition back to flat
This drives per-trade line creation, updates, and cleanup of state variables.
4.2. Static TP/SL
On entry, entryPrice := strategy.position_avg_price is stored.
Percent mode (usePercent = true)
Long:
staticSL = entryPrice*(1 - slPerc/100)
staticTP = entryPrice*(1 + tpPerc/100)
Short:
staticSL = entryPrice*(1 + slPerc/100)
staticTP = entryPrice*(1 - tpPerc/100)
ATR mode (usePercent = false)
Long:
staticSL = entryPrice - atrAtEntry*slATR
staticTP = entryPrice + atrAtEntry*tpATR
Short:
staticSL = entryPrice + atrAtEntry*slATR
staticTP = entryPrice - atrAtEntry*tpATR
4.3. Trailing stop (custom)
While a position is open, the script tracks the most favorable excursion:
Long: hhSinceEntry = highest high since entry
Short: llSinceEntry = lowest low since entry
A trailing candidate is computed:
Percent trailing (useTrailPercent = true)
Long: trailCandidate = hhSinceEntry*(1 - trailPerc/100)
Short: trailCandidate = llSinceEntry*(1 + trailPerc/100)
ATR trailing (useTrailPercent = false)
Long: trailCandidate = hhSinceEntry - atr*trailATR
Short: trailCandidate = llSinceEntry + atr*trailATR
Then the effective stop is selected:
Long: slUsed = max(staticSL, trailCandidate) when useTrail is enabled
Short: slUsed = min(staticSL, trailCandidate) when useTrail is enabled
If useTrail is disabled, slUsed remains the static stop.
Take profit remains static:
tpUsed = staticTP
Exit orders are issued via:
strategy.exit(..., stop=slUsed, limit=tpUsed)
4.4. Per-trade TP/SL lines
On each entry, two lines are created (SL and TP) via f_createLines().
During the trade, the SL line updates when trailing moves the stop; TP remains fixed.
On exit (flatExit), both lines are finalized on the exit bar and left on the chart as historical references.
This makes it straightforward to visually audit each trade: entry context, intended TP, and trailing evolution until exit.
5. Visualization and debugging
BUY/SELL labels with configurable size (xsize)
Debug mode (showDebug) plots the chosen working support/resistance level each bar
Stored pivot levels are drawn using reusable line slots, projected a fixed 20 bars to the right to keep the chart readable and efficient
6. Parameter guidance and practical notes
pivotLookback / rightBars: controls pivot significance vs responsiveness. Lower rightBars confirms pivots earlier but can increase noise.
maxDistATR: too low may reject valid levels; too high may select distant, less relevant levels.
minWickATR: key quality gate for “real” sweeps. Higher values reduce frequency but often improve signal quality.
Filters:
Volume filter tends to help in ranges and active sessions.
VWAP bias is useful intraday to align trades with session positioning.
EMA trend filter is helpful in directional markets but may remove good mean-reversion setups.
Percent TP/SL: provides consistent behavior across assets with variable volatility, but is less adaptive to sudden regime shifts.
Percent trailing: can capture extensions well; calibrate trailPerc per asset/timeframe (too tight = premature exits).
7. Known limitations
Pivot-derived levels are a heuristic; in strong trends, valid retests may be limited.
The time filter uses timenow; behavior may vary depending on historical context and how the platform evaluates “current time.”
TP/SL and trailing are computed from bar OHLC; in live trading, intrabar sequencing and fills may differ from bar-close simulation.
PivotBoss VWAP Bands (Auto TF) - FixedWhat this indicator shows (high level)
The indicator plots a VWAP line and three bands above (R1, R2, R3) and three bands below (S1, S2, S3).
Band spacing is computed from STD(abs(VWAP − price), N) and multiplied by 1, 2 and 3 to form R1–R3 / S1–S3. The script is timeframe-aware: on 30m/1H charts it uses Weekly VWAP and weekly bands; on Daily charts it uses Monthly VWAP and monthly bands; otherwise it uses the session/chart VWAP.
VWAP = the market’s volume-weighted average price (a measure of fair value). Bands = volatility-scaled zones around that fair value.
Trading idea — concept summary
VWAP = fair value. Price above VWAP implies bullish bias; below VWAP implies bearish bias.
Bands = graded overbought/oversold zones. R1/S1 are near-term limits, R2/S2 are stronger, R3/S3 are extreme.
Use trend alignment + price action + volume to choose higher-probability trades. VWAP bands give location and magnitude; confirmations reduce false signals.
Entry rules (multiple strategies with examples)
A. Momentum breakout (trend-following) — preferred on trending markets
Setup: Price consolidates near or below R1 and then closes above R1 with above-average volume. Chart: 30m/1H (Weekly VWAP) or Daily (Monthly VWAP) depending on your timeframe.
Entry: Enter long at the close of the breakout bar that closes above R1.
Stop-loss: Place initial stop below the higher of (VWAP or recent swing low). Example: if price broke R1 at ₹1,200 and VWAP = ₹1,150, set stop at ₹1,145 (5 rupee buffer below VWAP) or below the last swing low if that is wider.
Target: Partial target at R2, full target at R3. Trail stop to VWAP or to R1 after price reaches R2.
Example numeric: Weekly VWAP = ₹1,150, R1 = ₹1,200, R2 = ₹1,260. Buy at ₹1,205 (close above R1), stop ₹1,145, target1 ₹1,260 (R2), target2 ₹1,320 (R3).
B. Mean-reversion fade near bands — for range-bound markets
Setup: Market is not trending (VWAP flatish). Price rallies up to R2 or R3 and shows rejection (pin bar, bearish engulfing) on increasing or neutral volume.
Entry: Enter short after a confirmed rejection candle that fails to sustain above R2 or R3 (prefer confirmation: close back below R1 or below the rejection candle low).
Stop-loss: Just above the recent high (e.g., 1–2 ATR or a fixed buffer above R2/R3).
Target: First target VWAP, second target S1. Reduce size if taking R3 fade as it’s an extreme.
Example numeric: VWAP = ₹950, R2 = ₹1,020. Price spikes to ₹1,025 and forms a bearish engulfing candle. Enter short at ₹1,015 after the next close below ₹1,020. Stop at ₹1,035, target VWAP ₹950.
C. Pullback entries in trending markets — higher probability
Setup: Price is above VWAP and trending higher (higher highs and higher lows). Price pulls back toward VWAP or S1 with decreasing downside volume and a reversal candle forms.
Entry: Long when price forms a bullish reversal (hammer/inside-bar) with a close back above the pullback candle.
Stop-loss: Below the pullback low (or below S2 if a larger stop is justified).
Target: VWAP then R1; if momentum resumes, trail toward R2/R3.
Example numeric: Price trending above Weekly VWAP at ₹1,400; pullback to S1 at ₹1,360. Enter long at ₹1,370 when a bullish candle closes; stop at ₹1,350; first target VWAP ₹1,400, second target R1 ₹1,450.
Exit rules and money management
Basic exit hierarchy
Hard stop exit — when price hits initial stop-loss. Always use.
Target exit — take partial profits at R1/R2 (for longs) or S1/S2 (for shorts). Use trailing stops for the remainder.
VWAP invalidation — if you entered long above VWAP and price returns and closes significantly below VWAP, consider exiting (condition depends on timeframe and trade size).
Price action exit — reversal patterns (strong opposite candle, bearish/bullish engulfing) near targets or beyond signals to exit.
Trailing rules
After price reaches R2, move stop to breakeven + a small buffer or to VWAP.
After price reaches R3, trail by 1 ATR or lock a defined profit percentage.
Position sizing & risk
Risk per trade: commonly 0.5–2% of account equity.
Determine position size by RiskAmount ÷ (EntryPrice − StopPrice).
If the stop distance is large (e.g., trading R3 fades), reduce position size.
Filters & confirmation (to reduce false signals)
Volume filter: For breakouts, require volume above short-term average (e.g., >20-period average). Breakouts on low volume are suspect.
Trend filter: Only take breakouts in the direction of the higher-timeframe trend (for example, use Daily/Weekly trend when trading 30m/1H).
Candle confirmation: Prefer entries on close of the confirming candle (not intrabar noise).
Multiple confirmations: When R1 break happens but RSI/plotted momentum indicator does not confirm, treat signal as lower probability.
Special considerations for timeframe-aware logic
On 30m/1H the script uses Weekly VWAP/bands. That means band levels change only on weekly candles — they are strong, structural levels. Treat R1/R2/R3 as significant and expect fewer, stronger signals.
On Daily, the script uses Monthly VWAP/bands. These are wider; trades should allow larger stops and smaller position sizes (or be used for swing trades).
On other intraday charts you get session VWAP (useful for intraday scalps).
Example: If you trade 1H and the Weekly R1 is at ₹2,400 while session VWAP is ₹2,350, a close above Weekly R1 represents a weekly-level breakout — prefer that for swing entries rather than scalps.
Example trade walkthrough (step-by-step)
Context: 1H chart, auto-mapped → Weekly VWAP used.
Weekly VWAP = ₹3,000; R1 = ₹3,080; R2 = ₹3,150.
Price consolidates below R1. A large bullish candle closes at ₹3,085 with volume 40% above the 20-bar average.
Entry: Buy at close ₹3,085.
Stop: Place stop at ₹2,995 (just under Weekly VWAP). Risk = ₹90.
Position size: If risking ₹900 per trade → size = 900 ÷ 90 = 10 units.
Targets: Partial take-profit at R2 = ₹3,150; rest trailed with stop moved to breakeven after R2 is hit.
If price reverses and closes below VWAP within two bars, exit immediately to limit drawdown.
When to avoid trading these signals
High-impact news (earnings, macro announcements) that can gap through bands unpredictably.
Thin markets with low volume — VWAP loses significance when volumes are extremely low.
When weekly/monthly bands are flat but intraday price is volatile without clear structure — prefer session VWAP on smaller timeframes.
Alerts & automation suggestions
Alert on close above R1 / below S1 (use the built-in alertcondition the script adds). For higher-confidence alerts, require volume filter in the alert condition.
Automated order rules (if you automate): use limit entry at breakout close plus a small slippage buffer, immediate stop order, and OCO for TP and SL.
BackTestLibLibrary "BackTestLib"
Allows backtesting indicator performance. Tracks typical metrics such as won/loss, profit factor, draw down, etc. Trading View strategy library provides similar (and more comprehensive)
functionality but only works with strategies. This libary was created to address performance tracking within indicators.
Two primary outputs are generated:
1. Summary Table: Displays overall performance metrics for the indicator over the chart's loaded timeframe and history
2. Details Table: Displays a table of individual trade entries and exits. This table can grow larger than the available chart space. It does have a max number of rows supported. I haven't
found a way to add scroll bars or scroll bar equivalents yet.
f_init(data, _defaultStopLoss, _defaultTakeProfit, _useTrailingStop, _useTraingStopToBreakEven, _trailingStopActivation, _trailingStopOffset)
f_init Initialize the backtest data type. Called prior to using the backtester functions
Parameters:
data (backtesterData) : backtesterData to initialize
_defaultStopLoss (float) : Default trade stop loss to apply
_defaultTakeProfit (float) : Default trade take profit to apply
_useTrailingStop (bool) : Trailing stop enabled
_useTraingStopToBreakEven (bool) : When trailing stop active, trailing stop will increase no further than the entry price
_trailingStopActivation (int) : When trailing stop active, trailing will begin once price exceeds base stop loss by this number of points
_trailingStopOffset (int) : When trailing stop active, it will trail the max price achieved by this number of points
Returns: Initialized data set
f_buildResultStr(_resultType, _price, _resultPoints, _numWins, _pointsWon, _numLoss, _pointsLost)
f_buildResultStr Helper function to construct a string of resutling data for exit tooltip labels
Parameters:
_resultType (string)
_price (float)
_resultPoints (float)
_numWins (int)
_pointsWon (float)
_numLoss (int)
_pointsLost (float)
f_buildResultLabel(data, labelVertical, labelOffset, long)
f_buildResultLabel Helper function to construct an Exit label for display on the chart
Parameters:
data (backtesterData)
labelVertical (bool)
labelOffset (int)
long (bool)
f_updateTrailingStop(_entryPrice, _curPrice, _sl, _tp, trailingStopActivationInput, trailingStopOffsetInput, useTrailingStopToBreakEven)
f_updateTrailingStop Helper function to advance the trailing stop as price action dictates
Parameters:
_entryPrice (float)
_curPrice (float)
_sl (float)
_tp (float)
trailingStopActivationInput (float)
trailingStopOffsetInput (float)
useTrailingStopToBreakEven (bool)
Returns: Updated stop loss for current price action
f_enterShort(data, entryPrice, fixedStopLoss)
f_enterShort Helper function to enter a short and collect data necessary for tracking the trade entry
Parameters:
data (backtesterData)
entryPrice (float)
fixedStopLoss (float)
Returns: Updated backtest data
f_enterLong(data, entryPrice, fixedStopLoss)
f_enterLong Helper function to enter a long and collect data necessary for tracking the trade entry
Parameters:
data (backtesterData)
entryPrice (float)
fixedStopLoss (float)
Returns: Updated backtest data
f_exitTrade(data)
f_enterLong Helper function to exit a trade and update/reset tracking data
Parameters:
data (backtesterData)
Returns: Updated backtest data
f_checkTradeConditionForExit(data, condition, curPrice, enableRealTime)
f_checkTradeConditionForExit Helper function to determine if provided condition indicates an exit
Parameters:
data (backtesterData)
condition (bool) : When true trade will exit
curPrice (float)
enableRealTime (bool) : When true trade will evaluate if barstate is relatime or barstate is confirmed; otherwise just checks on is confirmed
Returns: Updated backtest data
f_checkTrade(data, curPrice, curLow, curHigh, enableRealTime)
f_checkTrade Helper function to determine if current price action dictates stop loss or take profit exit
Parameters:
data (backtesterData)
curPrice (float)
curLow (float)
curHigh (float)
enableRealTime (bool) : When true trade will evaluate if barstate is relatime or barstate is confirmed; otherwise just checks on is confirmed
Returns: Updated backtest data
f_fillCell(_table, _column, _row, _title, _value, _bgcolor, _txtcolor, _text_size)
f_fillCell Helper function to construct result table cells
Parameters:
_table (table)
_column (int)
_row (int)
_title (string)
_value (string)
_bgcolor (color)
_txtcolor (color)
_text_size (string)
Returns: Table cell
f_prepareStatsTable(data, drawTesterSummary, drawTesterDetails, summaryTableTextSize, detailsTableTextSize, displayRowZero, summaryTableLocation, detailsTableLocation)
f_fillCell Helper function to populate result table
Parameters:
data (backtesterData)
drawTesterSummary (bool)
drawTesterDetails (bool)
summaryTableTextSize (string)
detailsTableTextSize (string)
displayRowZero (bool)
summaryTableLocation (string)
detailsTableLocation (string)
Returns: Updated backtest data
backtesterData
backtesterData - container for backtest performance metrics
Fields:
tradesArray (array) : Array of strings with entries for each individual trade and its results
pointsBalance (series float) : Running sum of backtest points won/loss results
drawDown (series float) : Running sum of backtest total draw down points
maxDrawDown (series float) : Running sum of backtest total draw down points
maxRunup (series float) : Running sum of max points won over the backtest
numWins (series int) : Number of wins of current backtes set
numLoss (series int) : Number of losses of current backtes set
pointsWon (series float) : Running sum of points won to date
pointsLost (series float) : Running sum of points lost to date
entrySide (series string) : Current entry long/short
tradeActive (series bool) : Indicates if a trade is currently active
tradeComplete (series bool) : Indicates if a trade just exited (due to stop loss or take profit)
entryPrice (series float) : Current trade entry price
entryTime (series int) : Current trade entry time
sl (series float) : Current trade stop loss
tp (series float) : Current trade take profit
defaultStopLoss (series float) : Default trade stop loss to apply
defaultTakeProfit (series float) : Default trade take profit to apply
useTrailingStop (series bool) : Trailing stop enabled
useTrailingStopToBreakEven (series bool) : When trailing stop active, trailing stop will increase no further than the entry price
trailingStopActivation (series int) : When trailing stop active, trailing will begin once price exceeds base stop loss by this number of points
trailingStopOffset (series int) : When trailing stop active, it will trail the max price achieved by this number of points
resultType (series string) : Current trade won/lost
exitPrice (series float) : Current trade exit price
resultPoints (series float) : Current trade points won/lost
summaryTable (series table) : Table to deisplay summary info
tradesTable (series table) : Table to display per trade info
CalculatePercentageSlTpLibrary "CalculatePercentageSlTp"
This Library calculate the sl and tp amount in percentage
sl_percentage(entry_price, sl_price)
this function calculates the sl value in percentage
Parameters:
entry_price : indicates the entry level
sl_price : indicates the stop loss level
Returns: stop loss in percentage
tp_percentage(entry_price, tp_price)
this function calculates the tp value in percentage
Parameters:
entry_price : indicates the entry level
tp_price : indicates the take profit level
Returns: take profit in percentage
sl_level(entry_price, sl_percentage)
this function calculates the sl level price
Parameters:
entry_price : indicates the entry level
sl_percentage : indicates the stop loss percentage
Returns: stop loss price in $
tp_level(entry_price, tp_percentage)
this function calculates the tp level price
Parameters:
entry_price : indicates the entry level
tp_percentage : indicates the take profit percentage
Returns: take profit price in $
ApicodeLibrary "Apicode"
percentToTicks(percent, from)
Converts a percentage of the average entry price or a specified price to ticks when the
strategy has an open position.
Parameters:
percent (float) : (series int/float) The percentage of the `from` price to express in ticks, e.g.,
a value of 50 represents 50% (half) of the price.
from (float) : (series int/float) Optional. The price from which to calculate a percentage and convert
to ticks. The default is `strategy.position_avg_price`.
Returns: (float) The number of ticks within the specified percentage of the `from` price if
the strategy has an open position. Otherwise, it returns `na`.
percentToPrice(percent, from)
Calculates the price value that is a specific percentage distance away from the average
entry price or a specified price when the strategy has an open position.
Parameters:
percent (float) : (series int/float) The percentage of the `from` price to use as the distance. If the value
is positive, the calculated price is above the `from` price. If negative, the result is
below the `from` price. For example, a value of 10 calculates the price 10% higher than
the `from` price.
from (float) : (series int/float) Optional. The price from which to calculate a percentage distance.
The default is `strategy.position_avg_price`.
Returns: (float) The price value at the specified `percentage` distance away from the `from` price
if the strategy has an open position. Otherwise, it returns `na`.
percentToCurrency(price, percent)
Parameters:
price (float) : (series int/float) The price from which to calculate the percentage.
percent (float) : (series int/float) The percentage of the `price` to calculate.
Returns: (float) The amount of the symbol's currency represented by the percentage of the specified
`price`.
percentProfit(exitPrice)
Calculates the expected profit/loss of the open position if it were to close at the
specified `exitPrice`, expressed as a percentage of the average entry price.
NOTE: This function may not return precise values for positions with multiple open trades
because it only uses the average entry price.
Parameters:
exitPrice (float) : (series int/float) The position's hypothetical closing price.
Returns: (float) The expected profit percentage from exiting the position at the `exitPrice`. If
there is no open position, it returns `na`.
priceToTicks(price)
Converts a price value to ticks.
Parameters:
price (float) : (series int/float) The price to convert.
Returns: (float) The value of the `price`, expressed in ticks.
ticksToPrice(ticks, from)
Calculates the price value at the specified number of ticks away from the average entry
price or a specified price when the strategy has an open position.
Parameters:
ticks (float) : (series int/float) The number of ticks away from the `from` price. If the value is positive,
the calculated price is above the `from` price. If negative, the result is below the `from`
price.
from (float) : (series int/float) Optional. The price to evaluate the tick distance from. The default is
`strategy.position_avg_price`.
Returns: (float) The price value at the specified number of ticks away from the `from` price if
the strategy has an open position. Otherwise, it returns `na`.
ticksToCurrency(ticks)
Converts a specified number of ticks to an amount of the symbol's currency.
Parameters:
ticks (float) : (series int/float) The number of ticks to convert.
Returns: (float) The amount of the symbol's currency represented by the tick distance.
ticksToStopLevel(ticks)
Calculates a stop-loss level using a specified tick distance from the position's average
entry price. A script can plot the returned value and use it as the `stop` argument in a
`strategy.exit()` call.
Parameters:
ticks (float) : (series int/float) The number of ticks from the position's average entry price to the
stop-loss level. If the position is long, the value represents the number of ticks *below*
the average entry price. If short, it represents the number of ticks *above* the price.
Returns: (float) The calculated stop-loss value for the open position. If there is no open position,
it returns `na`.
ticksToTpLevel(ticks)
Calculates a take-profit level using a specified tick distance from the position's average
entry price. A script can plot the returned value and use it as the `limit` argument in a
`strategy.exit()` call.
Parameters:
ticks (float) : (series int/float) The number of ticks from the position's average entry price to the
take-profit level. If the position is long, the value represents the number of ticks *above*
the average entry price. If short, it represents the number of ticks *below* the price.
Returns: (float) The calculated take-profit value for the open position. If there is no open
position, it returns `na`.
calcPositionSizeByStopLossTicks(stopLossTicks, riskPercent)
Calculates the entry quantity required to risk a specified percentage of the strategy's
current equity at a tick-based stop-loss level.
Parameters:
stopLossTicks (float) : (series int/float) The number of ticks in the stop-loss distance.
riskPercent (float) : (series int/float) The percentage of the strategy's equity to risk if a trade moves
`stopLossTicks` away from the entry price in the unfavorable direction.
Returns: (int) The number of contracts/shares/lots/units to use as the entry quantity to risk the
specified percentage of equity at the stop-loss level.
calcPositionSizeByStopLossPercent(stopLossPercent, riskPercent, entryPrice)
Calculates the entry quantity required to risk a specified percentage of the strategy's
current equity at a percent-based stop-loss level.
Parameters:
stopLossPercent (float) : (series int/float) The percentage of the `entryPrice` to use as the stop-loss distance.
riskPercent (float) : (series int/float) The percentage of the strategy's equity to risk if a trade moves
`stopLossPercent` of the `entryPrice` in the unfavorable direction.
entryPrice (float) : (series int/float) Optional. The entry price to use in the calculation. The default is
`close`.
Returns: (int) The number of contracts/shares/lots/units to use as the entry quantity to risk the
specified percentage of equity at the stop-loss level.
exitPercent(id, lossPercent, profitPercent, qty, qtyPercent, comment, alertMessage)
A wrapper for the `strategy.exit()` function designed for creating stop-loss and
take-profit orders at percentage distances away from the position's average entry price.
NOTE: This function calls `strategy.exit()` without a `from_entry` ID, so it creates exit
orders for *every* entry in an open position until the position closes. Therefore, using
this function when the strategy has a pyramiding value greater than 1 can lead to
unexpected results. See the "Exits for multiple entries" section of our User Manual's
"Strategies" page to learn more about this behavior.
Parameters:
id (string) : (series string) Optional. The identifier of the stop-loss/take-profit orders, which
corresponds to an exit ID in the strategy's trades after an order fills. The default is
`"Exit"`.
lossPercent (float) : (series int/float) The percentage of the position's average entry price to use as the
stop-loss distance. The function does not create a stop-loss order if the value is `na`.
profitPercent (float) : (series int/float) The percentage of the position's average entry price to use as the
take-profit distance. The function does not create a take-profit order if the value is `na`.
qty (float) : (series int/float) Optional. The number of contracts/lots/shares/units to close when an
exit order fills. If specified, the call uses this value instead of `qtyPercent` to
determine the order size. The exit orders reserve this quantity from the position, meaning
other orders from `strategy.exit()` cannot close this portion until the strategy fills or
cancels those orders. The default is `na`, which means the order size depends on the
`qtyPercent` value.
qtyPercent (float) : (series int/float) Optional. A value between 0 and 100 representing the percentage of the
open trade quantity to close when an exit order fills. The exit orders reserve this
percentage from the open trades, meaning other calls to this command cannot close this
portion until the strategy fills or cancels those orders. The percentage calculation
depends on the total size of the applicable open trades without considering the reserved
amount from other `strategy.exit()` calls. The call ignores this parameter if the `qty`
value is not `na`. The default is 100.
comment (string) : (series string) Optional. Additional notes on the filled order. If the value is specified
and not an empty "string", the Strategy Tester and the chart show this text for the order
instead of the specified `id`. The default is `na`.
alertMessage (string) : (series string) Optional. Custom text for the alert that fires when an order fills. If the
value is specified and not an empty "string", and the "Message" field of the "Create Alert"
dialog box contains the `{{strategy.order.alert_message}}` placeholder, the alert message
replaces the placeholder with this text. The default is `na`.
Returns: (void) The function does not return a usable value.
closeAllAtEndOfSession(comment, alertMessage)
A wrapper for the `strategy.close_all()` function designed to close all open trades with a
market order when the last bar in the current day's session closes. It uses the command's
`immediately` parameter to exit all trades at the last bar's `close` instead of the `open`
of the next session's first bar.
Parameters:
comment (string) : (series string) Optional. Additional notes on the filled order. If the value is specified
and not an empty "string", the Strategy Tester and the chart show this text for the order
instead of the automatically generated exit identifier. The default is `na`.
alertMessage (string) : (series string) Optional. Custom text for the alert that fires when an order fills. If the
value is specified and not an empty "string", and the "Message" field of the "Create Alert"
dialog box contains the `{{strategy.order.alert_message}}` placeholder, the alert message
replaces the placeholder with this text. The default is `na`.
Returns: (void) The function does not return a usable value.
closeAtEndOfSession(entryId, comment, alertMessage)
A wrapper for the `strategy.close()` function designed to close specific open trades with a
market order when the last bar in the current day's session closes. It uses the command's
`immediately` parameter to exit the trades at the last bar's `close` instead of the `open`
of the next session's first bar.
Parameters:
entryId (string)
comment (string) : (series string) Optional. Additional notes on the filled order. If the value is specified
and not an empty "string", the Strategy Tester and the chart show this text for the order
instead of the automatically generated exit identifier. The default is `na`.
alertMessage (string) : (series string) Optional. Custom text for the alert that fires when an order fills. If the
value is specified and not an empty "string", and the "Message" field of the "Create Alert"
dialog box contains the `{{strategy.order.alert_message}}` placeholder, the alert message
replaces the placeholder with this text. The default is `na`.
Returns: (void) The function does not return a usable value.
sortinoRatio(interestRate, forceCalc)
Calculates the Sortino ratio of the strategy based on realized monthly returns.
Parameters:
interestRate (simple float) : (simple int/float) Optional. The *annual* "risk-free" return percentage to compare against
strategy returns. The default is 2, meaning it uses an annual benchmark of 2%.
forceCalc (bool) : (series bool) Optional. A value of `true` forces the function to calculate the ratio on the
current bar. If the value is `false`, the function calculates the ratio only on the latest
available bar for efficiency. The default is `false`.
Returns: (float) The Sortino ratio, which estimates the strategy's excess return per unit of
downside volatility.
sharpeRatio(interestRate, forceCalc)
Calculates the Sharpe ratio of the strategy based on realized monthly returns.
Parameters:
interestRate (simple float) : (simple int/float) Optional. The *annual* "risk-free" return percentage to compare against
strategy returns. The default is 2, meaning it uses an annual benchmark of 2%.
forceCalc (bool) : (series bool) Optional. A value of `true` forces the function to calculate the ratio on the
current bar. If the value is `false`, the function calculates the ratio only on the latest
available bar for efficiency. The default is `false`.
Returns: (float) The Sortino ratio, which estimates the strategy's excess return per unit of
total volatility.
position_toolLibrary "position_tool"
Trying to turn TradingView's position tool into a library from which you can draw position tools for your strategies on the chart. Not sure if this is going to work
calcBaseUnit()
Calculates the chart symbol's base unit of change in asset prices.
Returns: (float) A ticks or pips value of base units of change.
calcOrderPipsOrTicks(orderSize, unit)
Converts the `orderSize` to ticks.
Parameters:
orderSize (float) : (series float) The order size to convert to ticks.
unit (simple float) : (simple float) The basic units of change in asset prices.
Returns: (int) A tick value based on a given order size.
calcProfitLossSize(price, entryPrice, isLongPosition)
Calculates a difference between a `price` and the `entryPrice` in absolute terms.
Parameters:
price (float) : (series float) The price to calculate the difference from.
entryPrice (float) : (series float) The price of entry for the position.
isLongPosition (bool)
Returns: (float) The absolute price displacement of a price from an entry price.
calcRiskRewardRatio(profitSize, lossSize)
Calculates a risk to reward ratio given the size of profit and loss.
Parameters:
profitSize (float) : (series float) The size of the profit in absolute terms.
lossSize (float) : (series float) The size of the loss in absolute terms.
Returns: (float) The ratio between the `profitSize` to the `lossSize`
createPosition(entryPrice, entryTime, tpPrice, slPrice, entryColor, tpColor, slColor, textColor, showExtendRight)
Main function to create a position visualization with entry, TP, and SL
Parameters:
entryPrice (float) : (float) The entry price of the position
entryTime (int) : (int) The entry time of the position in bar_time format
tpPrice (float) : (float) The take profit price
slPrice (float) : (float) The stop loss price
entryColor (color) : (color) Color for entry line
tpColor (color) : (color) Color for take profit zone
slColor (color) : (color) Color for stop loss zone
textColor (color) : (color) Color for text labels
showExtendRight (bool) : (bool) Whether to extend lines to the right
Returns: (bool) Returns true when position is closed
Commission-aware Trade LabelsCommission-aware Trade Labels
Description:
This library provides an easy way to visualize take-profit and stop-loss levels on your chart, taking into account trading commissions. The library calculates and displays the net profit or loss, along with other useful information such as risk/reward ratio, shares, and position size.
Features:
Configurable take-profit and stop-loss prices or percentages.
Set entry amount or shares.
Calculates and displays the risk/reward ratio.
Shows net profit or loss, considering trading commissions.
Customizable label appearance.
Usage:
Add the script to your chart.
Create an Order object for take-profit and stop-loss with desired configurations.
Call target_label() and stop_label() methods for each order object.
Example:
target_order = Order.new(take_profit_price=27483, stop_loss_price=28000, shares=0.2)
stop_order = Order.new(stop_loss_price=29000, shares=1)
target_order.target_label()
stop_order.stop_label()
This script is a powerful tool for visualizing your trading strategy's performance and helps you make better-informed decisions by considering trading commissions in your profit and loss calculations.
Library "tradelabels"
entry_price(this)
Parameters:
this : Order object
@return entry_price
take_profit_price(this)
Parameters:
this : Order object
@return take_profit_price
stop_loss_price(this)
Parameters:
this : Order object
@return stop_loss_price
is_long(this)
Parameters:
this : Order object
@return entry_price
is_short(this)
Parameters:
this : Order object
@return entry_price
percent_to_target(this, target)
Parameters:
this : Order object
target : Target price
@return percent
risk_reward(this)
Parameters:
this : Order object
@return risk_reward_ratio
shares(this)
Parameters:
this : Order object
@return shares
position_size(this)
Parameters:
this : Order object
@return position_size
commission_cost(this, target_price)
Parameters:
this : Order object
@return commission_cost
target_price
net_result(this, target_price)
Parameters:
this : Order object
target_price : The target price to calculate net result for (either take_profit_price or stop_loss_price)
@return net_result
create_take_profit_label(this, prefix, size, offset_x, bg_color, text_color)
Parameters:
this
prefix
size
offset_x
bg_color
text_color
create_stop_loss_label(this, prefix, size, offset_x, bg_color, text_color)
Parameters:
this
prefix
size
offset_x
bg_color
text_color
create_entry_label(this, prefix, size, offset_x, bg_color, text_color)
Parameters:
this
prefix
size
offset_x
bg_color
text_color
create_line(this, target_price, line_color, offset_x, line_style, line_width, draw_entry_line)
Parameters:
this
target_price
line_color
offset_x
line_style
line_width
draw_entry_line
Order
Order
Fields:
entry_price : Entry price
stop_loss_price : Stop loss price
stop_loss_percent : Stop loss percent, default 2%
take_profit_price : Take profit price
take_profit_percent : Take profit percent, default 6%
entry_amount : Entry amount, default 5000$
shares : Shares
commission : Commission, default 0.04%
Katz Exploding PowerBand FilterUnderstanding the Katz Exploding PowerBand Filter (EPBF) v2.4
1. Indicator Overview
The Katz Exploding PowerBand Filter (EPBF) is an advanced technical indicator designed to identify moments of expanding bullish or bearish momentum, often referred to as "power." It operates as a standalone oscillator in a separate pane below the main price chart.
Its primary goal is to measure underlying market strength by calculating custom "Bull" and "Bear" power components. These components are then filtered through a versatile moving average and a dual signal line system to generate clear entry and exit signals. This indicator is not a simple momentum oscillator; it uses a unique calculation based on exponential envelopes of both price and squared price to derive its values.
2. On-Chart Lines and Components
The indicator pane consists of five main lines:
Bullish Component (Thick Green/Blue/Yellow/Gray Line): This is the core of the indicator. It represents the calculated bullish "power" or momentum in the market.
Bright Green: Indicates a strong, active long signal condition.
Blue: Shows the bull component is above the MA filter, but the filter itself is still pointing down—a potential sign of a reversal or weakening downtrend.
Yellow: A warning sign that bullish power is weakening and has fallen below the primary signal lines.
Gray: Represents neutral or insignificant bullish power.
Bearish Component (Thick Red/Purple/Yellow/Gray Line): This line represents the calculated bearish "power" or downward momentum.
Bright Red: Indicates a strong, active short signal condition.
Purple: Shows the bear component is above the MA filter, but the filter itself is still pointing down—a sign of potential trend continuation.
Yellow: A warning sign that bearish power is weakening.
Gray: Represents neutral or insignificant bearish power.
MA Filter (Purple Line): This is the main filter, calculated using the moving average type and length you select in the settings (e.g., HullMA, EMA). The Bull and Bear components are compared against this line to determine the underlying trend bias.
Signal Line 1 (Orange Line): A fast Exponential Moving Average (EMA) of the stronger power component. It acts as the first level of dynamic support or resistance for the power lines.
Signal Line 2 (Lime/Gray Line): A slower EMA that acts as a confirmation filter.
Lime Green: The line turns lime when it is rising and the faster Signal Line 1 is above it, indicating a confirmed bullish trend in momentum.
Gray: Indicates a neutral or bearish momentum trend.
3. On-Chart Symbols and Their Meanings
Various characters are plotted at the bottom of the indicator pane to provide clear, actionable signals.
L (Pre-Long Signal): The first sign of a potential long entry. It appears when the Bullish Component rises and crosses above both signal lines for the first time.
S (Pre-Short Signal): The first sign of a potential short entry. It appears when the Bearish Component rises and crosses above both signal lines for the first time.
▲ (Post-Long Signal): A stronger confirmation for a long entry. It appears with the 'L' signal only if the momentum trend is also confirmed bullish (i.e., the slower Signal Line 2 is lime green).
▼ (Post-Short Signal): A stronger confirmation for a short entry. It appears with the 'S' signal only if the momentum trend is confirmed bullish.
Exit / Take-Profit Symbols:
These symbols appear when a power component crosses below a line, suggesting that momentum is fading and it may be time to take profit.
⚠️ (Exit Signal 1): The Bull/Bear component has crossed below the main MA Filter. This is the first and most sensitive take-profit signal.
☣️ (Exit Signal 2): The Bull/Bear component has crossed below the faster Signal Line 1. This is a moderate take-profit signal.
🚼 (Exit Signal 3): The Bull/Bear component has crossed below the slower Signal Line 2. This is the slowest take-profit signal, suggesting the trend is more definitively exhausted.
4. Trading Strategy and Rules
Long Entry Rules:
Initial Signal: Wait for an L to appear at the bottom of the indicator. This confirms that bullish power is expanding.
Confirmation (Recommended): For a higher-probability trade, wait for a green ▲ symbol to appear. This confirms the underlying momentum trend aligns with the signal.
Entry: Enter a long (buy) position on the opening of the next candle after the signal appears.
Short Entry Rules:
Initial Signal: Wait for an S to appear at the bottom of the indicator. This confirms that bearish power is expanding.
Confirmation (Recommended): For a higher-probability trade, wait for a maroon ▼ symbol to appear. This confirms the underlying momentum trend aligns with the signal.
Entry: Enter a short (sell) position on the opening of the next candle after the signal appears.
Take Profit (TP) Rules:
The indicator provides three levels of take-profit signals. You can choose to exit your entire position or scale out at each level.
For a long trade, exit when you see ⚠️, ☣️, or 🚼 appear below the Bullish Component.
For a short trade, exit when you see ⚠️, ☣️, or 🚼 appear below the Bearish Component.
Stop Loss (SL) Rules:
The indicator does not provide an explicit stop loss. You must use your own risk management rules. Common methods include:
Swing High/Low: For a long position, place your stop loss below the most recent significant swing low on the price chart. For a short position, place it above the most recent swing high.
ATR-Based: Use an Average True Range (ATR) indicator to set a volatility-based stop loss.
Fixed Percentage: Risk a fixed percentage (e.g., 1-2%) of your account on the trade.
5. Disclaimer
This indicator is a tool for technical analysis and should not be considered financial advice. All trading involves significant risk, and past performance is not indicative of future results. The signals generated by this indicator are probabilistic and can result in losing trades. Always use proper risk management, such as setting a stop loss, and never risk more than you are willing to lose. It is recommended to backtest this indicator and use it in conjunction with other forms of analysis before trading with real capital. The indicator should only be used for educational purposes.
