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StO Price Action - Buy | Sell Side LiquidityShort Summary - Visualizes Buy-Side and Sell-Side Liquidity levels - Highlights resting liquidity above highs and below lows - Designed for price-action and liquidity-based trading Full Description Overview - Detects liquidity pools using pivot-based price structure - Buy-Side Liquidity (BSL) forms above relative highs - Sell-Side Liquidity (SSL) forms below relative lows - Liquidity levels represent areas where stop orders are likely resting - Levels are extended forward to visualize potential draw-on-liquidity zones - Optional historical liquidity tracking for contextual analysis Handling - Focuses on price-driven liquidity rather than indicators - Supports BSL only, SSL only or combined visualization - Uses configurable pivot lookback to define significant swings - Distinguishes active liquidity from historical liquidity - Clean, minimal chart overlay with customizable styles Usage - Select which liquidity side to display (BSL, SSL or both) - Adjust pivot lookback to control sensitivity - Configure line length and extension behavior - Enable history mode to keep older liquidity levels visible - Use liquidity levels as targets, reaction zones or confluence areas Notes - Liquidity levels do not predict direction, only attraction - Once plotted, levels remain static and do not repaint - Higher lookback values produce fewer but stronger levels - Best combined with market structure, entries, or rejection logic - Particularly effective around session highs and lows
Indicator
by sto_svc
ETH 5MIn Forex trading on the 1M chart, the key is to “snip” – enter quickly, take a small profit (1%) and exit. Here is an updated description that combines your financial management with field tactics: “The 1% Sniper” Strategy: Fast Forex Trading (1M Chart) This is a strategy for disciplined traders looking for short, sharp moves in the market. The goal is to achieve a daily/weekly target of a single 1%, which will accumulate to the $1,000 pullback target. 1. Technical Setup Timeframe: 1 Minute Chart ( 1M ). Recommended Assets: Major Forex Pairs with Low Spreads (like EUR/USD or GBP/USD ). Supporting Indicators: EMA 20/50 for short-term trend identification, and Supply\ &\ Demand zones. 2. Execution Entry: Identify strong momentum on the 1-minute chart. Enter only when there is a built-in confirmation (e.g. a "hammer" candle on a support level or a breakout of a market structure). Risk Management: Risk Per Trade is fixed. Since the target is 1% per portfolio, we are looking for a risk-reward ratio ( R:R ) of at least 1:2 . The Goal: Once the portfolio has made a 1% profit that day – close the screen. This discipline is what will get you to $1,000 faster without "returning" money to the market. 3. Map The Financial Roadmap In this strategy, we are not looking for a single "hit", but consistency: Base capital: $2,250. Daily target: 1% ( ≈22.5 ). The road to withdrawal: After about 45 successful trading days (or less, if you increase the lot carefully), you reach the $1,000 withdrawal target. Why does it work for you? Short screen time: A 1-minute chart allows you to find opportunities quickly, take your percentage and go about your business. Clear goal: Instead of dreaming of millions, you are focused on the next 1%. This makes the path to the next portfolio much more tangible. Protection of the capital: Working on a few percentages protects your $2,250 from too sharp fluctuations. Important to remember: On a 1-minute chart, the "noise" in the market is high. Make sure you work with a broker who has low commissions to That they won't eat up your 1% profit.
Strategy
by elirancr24
1
US Election Cycles LinesUS Election Cycle Indicator (Buy the Dip Model) This indicator visualizes the historical US presidential election cycle directly on the chart by automatically marking key dates based on real election calendars. The core idea is a well-known long-term market pattern: “Buy two years before the election, sell during the election year.” 🔍 What the indicator shows • Vertical BUY lines — exactly 2 years before each US presidential election • Vertical ELECTION lines — the actual US Election Day (November, Tuesday) • Dates are calculated programmatically, not hardcoded • Works on any market (S&P 500, Nasdaq, Crypto, Forex, Stocks) ⚙️ Customization • Select start and end years • Toggle BUY and ELECTION lines independently • Adjustable colors, line styles, and thickness • Optional labels for clean or annotated charts • Timezone support (New York / UTC) 🧠 Why it matters Over the past decades, markets have shown a strong tendency to perform positively in the period leading up to US elections, driven by liquidity expansion, fiscal stimulus, and political incentives. This indicator helps you: • Visually validate election-cycle theories • Backtest long-term investment strategies • Combine macro timing with technical or Smart Money analysis • Avoid emotional decision-making during political cycles ⚠️ Disclaimer This indicator is for educational and analytical purposes only. It does not provide trading signals and should not be used as financial advice.
Indicator
by Dest1ny_
Smart Dollar Volume for JP stocksHere are the professional descriptions you can copy-paste directly into the PulseWire publish window. I have written them in the "Elite Advisor" style—clear, professional, and highlighting the edge these tools provide. Script 1: Smart Dollar Volume (Universal) Title: Smart Dollar Volume (Universal JPY/USD Auto-Convert) Description: Overview This is a universal liquidity analyzer designed for traders who operate across both US and Japanese markets. Standard volume indicators often provide misleading data when switching between currencies—showing "100M" for both a $100M US trade and a ¥100M ($660k) Japanese trade. This indicator solves that problem by normalizing all volume data into USD Terms, allowing for true "apples-to-apples" liquidity analysis. Key Features Auto-Currency Detection: Automatically detects if a stock is priced in JPY or USD. Live FX Conversion: If a Japanese stock (JPY) is detected, the script fetches the real-time USDJPY exchange rate and instantly converts the turnover into USD. Universal Thresholds: Allows you to use the same liquidity filters (e.g., "Trade only above $10M") for both Sony (7203) and Apple (AAPL) without doing mental math. Day Trading Mode: Includes a "Day Only" reset feature that calculates the average volume for the current session only, ignoring historical distortion. Smart Coloring: Bars are colored based on their relation to the average (Above/Below) and price action (Up/Down), with optional gap shading to highlight low-liquidity pockets.
Indicator
by highstandart9
Strat Numbers Daily Weekly and Monthly Levels plus 50% RuleTheSTRAT, a niche yet popular trading strategy, was developed by Rob Smith over his 30-year career in the financial markets. The method is praised for its objectivity and systematic approach, while its complexity and unique perspective make it less widely understood. TheSTRAT is a multi-timeframe strategy that focuses on three primary components: Inside Bars, Directional Bars, and Outside Bars. The approach also emphasizes several key principles, including Full Time Frame Continuity, Broadening Formations, and the significance of Inside Bars.
Indicator
by juliocruz01
ICT Opening Gap - Confirmed Close w/ BreakevenThis Strategy uses an adjustable counter of candle closes that cross New Day Opening Gaps or New Week Opening Gaps. An entry is taken on the candle close after your choice on the number of crosses. I have included an adjustable time based exit, an exact adjustable exit (number of ticks) and an optional break even with adjustable offset for commissions. No information or signals generated with this strategy is investment advice. Script was created with Gemini.
Strategy
by Toddwaters72
DCR/WCR Indicator with SPY Relative StrengthOverview This indicator displays Daily Close Range (DCR) and Weekly Close Range (WCR) metrics to help traders identify momentum, buying/selling pressure, and relative strength compared to the S&P 500 (SPY). The data is presented in a clean, color-coded table that can be positioned anywhere on your chart. What This Indicator Measures Daily Close Range (DCR) Formula: (Close - Low) / (High - Low) × 100 Purpose: Shows where the current candle closed within its daily range as a percentage (0-100%) Interpretation: 90-100% (Strong Buy): Price closed near the daily high, indicating strong buying pressure and bullish momentum 70-90% (Bullish): Price closed in the upper portion of the range, suggesting buyers are in control 30-70% (Neutral): Price closed near the middle, indicating consolidation or indecision 10-30% (Bearish): Price closed in the lower portion, suggesting sellers are gaining control 0-10% (Strong Sell): Price closed near the daily low, indicating strong selling pressure and bearish momentum Weekly Close Range (WCR) Formula: (Weekly Close - Weekly Low) / (Weekly High - Weekly Low) × 100 Purpose: Analyzes where the stock finished the week relative to the weekly high and low Interpretation: ≥60% (Accumulation): Closing in the top 40% of the weekly range suggests institutional buying and strong support. This often indicates smart money is entering positions 40-60% (Neutral): Middle of the range shows indecision with neither buyers nor sellers in clear control ≤40% (Distribution): Closing in the bottom 60% suggests selling pressure and potential institutional distribution SPY Relative Strength Comparison The indicator calculates the difference between your stock's DCR/WCR and SPY's DCR/WCR to determine relative strength: Much Stronger (+20% or more): Your stock is significantly outperforming the market - exceptional relative strength Stronger (+10% to +20%): Your stock is outperforming the market Similar (-10% to +10%): Your stock is moving in line with the broader market Weaker (-10% to -20%): Your stock is underperforming the market Much Weaker (-20% or less): Your stock is significantly underperforming - consider this a warning sign Trading Use Cases Confirming Breakouts High DCR (>70%) during a breakout confirms strong buying interest High WCR (>60%) suggests institutional support for the move If both are strong while SPY is weak, you've identified exceptional relative strength Identifying Reversals Extremely low DCR (<10%) after a downtrend may signal capitulation Rising DCR while WCR remains strong suggests a bounce is sustainable Divergence between DCR and SPY can highlight emerging leadership Volume Confirmation High WCR (>60%) with strong volume = institutional accumulation (bullish) Low WCR (<40%) with high volume = institutional distribution (bearish) Use in conjunction with volume analysis for best results Market Context Compare your stock's metrics to SPY to understand if momentum is stock-specific or market-wide Stocks showing strength while SPY is weak often become market leaders Stocks showing weakness while SPY is strong should be avoided or exited Customization Options Table Position: Choose from 9 positions to place the table anywhere on your chart (top/middle/bottom × left/center/right) SPY Comparison Toggle: Enable or disable the SPY relative strength comparison rows Best Practices Use Multiple Timeframes: DCR gives you intraday momentum, WCR provides the weekly trend Combine with Volume: High WCR with strong volume is particularly bullish Monitor Divergences: When DCR and WCR diverge, it may signal a change in trend Relative Strength Matters: Focus on stocks showing strength vs SPY for better risk/reward Context is Key: A high DCR in a downtrend may just be a bounce; always consider the bigger picture Color Coding The indicator uses intuitive color coding: Green: Bullish signals (high DCR/WCR, outperformance vs SPY) Yellow: Neutral signals (middle range, similar to SPY) Red: Bearish signals (low DCR/WCR, underperformance vs SPY) Note: This indicator works on all timeframes and asset types. It's particularly useful for swing traders and investors looking to identify momentum and institutional activity. Always use in conjunction with other technical analysis tools and proper risk management.
Indicator
by usefulMind2379
2
Adjustable Average Dollar Volume ( Mashrab)Institutional Shadow Hunter. It’s not just a volume bars; it’s a X-ray for the "Big Money" flow. The Logic: Trading the Vacuum Standard volume tells you how many shares moved. This indicator tells you how much cash was committed. When the market goes quiet, the Shadow appears. When the "Smart Money" strikes, the Shadow vanishes. 1. The Stealth Phase (The Shadow) When you see shading below the Average Line, the stock is in a liquidity vacuum. The Signature: Small, shaded bars indicate "Quiet Accumulation." The Elite Move: Look for the shadow to get as thin as possible—this is the Volatility Contraction (VCP) right before a massive expansion. 2. The Strike (The Breakout) The moment the shading disappears, the stealth phase is over. The Signature: A solid, bright bar towering above the Average Line. The Elite Move: If this "unshaded" bar happens as the price breaks a pivot point, you have a 99% conviction "Home Run" entry. 3. The Bull Test (Institutional Defense) Use the shadow to distinguish between a "crash" and a "rest." The Logic: If the price pulls back but the bars stay shaded and low, no big funds are selling. It’s just a "shakeout" of weak hands before the next leg up.
Indicator
by highstandart9
Rolling VWAP + Bands (Tighter Option) + 2.35/3.0 Re-entry AlertsRolling VWAP + σ Bands — How to Trade It This indicator plots a Rolling VWAP (a volume-weighted mean over a fixed bar window) along with standard deviation (σ) bands around that VWAP. The goal is simple: Quantify “normal” price distance from value (VWAP) Highlight statistical extremes and pullback zones Trigger re-entry signals when price returns from extreme deviation back inside key bands (±2.35σ and ±3σ) It’s designed for scalping and short-term decision support, especially on lower timeframes. What the Lines Mean VWAP (Rolling Window) The VWAP line represents the rolling “fair value” of price, weighted by volume across the lookback window. In ranges: VWAP acts like a gravity center In trends: VWAP acts like a dynamic mean that price may pull back toward before continuing σ Bands (Standard Deviation) The σ bands show how far price is from VWAP in statistical terms: ±1σ: Normal variation ±1.5σ: Common pullback / continuation zone in trends ±2σ: Extended move / trend stress ±2.35σ: Deep extension (often a “stretched” market) ±3σ: Rare extreme (often emotional moves / liquidation wicks) The Most Important Feature: 2.35σ and 3σ Re-entry Signals A Re-entry signal fires when price was outside a band on the previous bar and closes back inside that band on the current bar. Why this matters: The market pushed into an extreme zone… …then failed to stay there That “failure” often leads to a snap-back toward value (VWAP) or at least toward inner bands. In general, a 3σ re-entry is stronger than a 2.35σ re-entry, because it represents a more statistically extreme excursion that couldn’t hold. These are not “magic reversal calls” — they’re high-quality mean-reversion triggers when conditions favor mean reversion. Regime 1: Contracting Bands = Mean Reversion Environment What contracting bands imply When the bands tighten / contract, volatility is compressed. In this environment: Price tends to oscillate around VWAP Deviations are more likely to mean revert Extremes are clearer and usually followed by a return toward value How to trade mean reversion with this indicator Core idea: fade extremes and target VWAP / inner bands. A) Highest quality setups: 2.35σ and 3σ re-entries These are your “strongest” mean reversion events. Short bias setup Price closes outside +2.35σ or +3σ Then re-enters back below that band (signal) Typical targets: +2σ → +1.5σ → VWAP (depending on momentum) Long bias setup Price closes outside −2.35σ or −3σ Then re-enters back above that band (signal) Typical targets: −2σ → −1.5σ → VWAP Why these work best in contraction: The market is statistically “stretched” With low volatility, it’s harder for price to stay extended Re-entry often starts the “snap-back” leg B) Scaling / partial targets (optional approach) If you manage positions actively: Take partial profits at inner bands Use VWAP as the “magnet” target when conditions remain range-bound Risk framing for mean reversion Mean reversion fails when price keeps walking the band and volatility expands. Common failure clues: Bands begin to widen aggressively Price repeatedly holds outside outer bands VWAP slope starts to accelerate in one direction If that starts happening, the market is likely shifting to a trend regime. Regime 2: Expanding Bands + VWAP Slope = Trending Environment What trending conditions look like Trends typically show: VWAP sloping consistently Bands expanding (higher volatility) Price spending more time on one side of VWAP Pullbacks that stall near inner/mid bands instead of reverting fully In this environment, fading outer bands becomes lower probability because price can “ride” deviations during strong directional flow. How to trade continuation with this indicator Core idea: use VWAP and inner bands as pullback zones, then trade in the direction of the VWAP slope. A) Trend continuation zones (most practical) VWAP: first pullback level in mild trends ±1σ: shallow pullback continuation ±1.5σ: higher-quality pullback depth in stronger trends ±2σ: deep pullback / trend stress (more caution) Example (uptrend): VWAP rising Price pulls down into VWAP / +1σ / +1.5σ area Continuation entries are considered when price stabilizes and pushes back with the trend Example (downtrend): VWAP falling Price pulls up into VWAP / −1σ / −1.5σ area Continuation entries are considered when price rejects and rotates back down What to do with 2.35σ / 3σ re-entry signals in trends Re-entry signals can still occur in trends, but they should be interpreted differently: In strong trends, an outer-band re-entry may only produce a brief bounce/rotation, not a full mean reversion to VWAP. Targets may be more realistic at inner bands rather than expecting VWAP every time. In other words: Range: outer-band re-entries often aim toward VWAP. Trend: outer-band re-entries often aim toward 2σ / 1.5σ / 1σ first. Practical Regime Filter (simple visual read) This script intentionally doesn’t hard-code a “trend/range detector,” but you can visually infer regime quickly: Mean reversion bias Bands contracting or stable VWAP mostly flat Price crossing VWAP frequently Trend continuation bias Bands expanding VWAP clearly sloped Price holding mostly on one side of VWAP Notes on σ Calculation Options This indicator includes σ mode toggles: Unweighted σ (tighter): treats price deviations more “purely” and often gives bands that react more tightly to price behavior. Volume-weighted σ: emphasizes high-volume price action in the deviation calculation. Both are valid — test based on your market and timeframe. Summary Cheat Sheet Contracting bands (range / compression) Favor: mean reversion Best signals: 2.35σ and 3σ re-entry Typical targets: inner bands → VWAP Expanding bands + sloped VWAP (trend) Favor: continuation Use pullbacks to: VWAP / 1σ / 1.5σ as entry zones Outer-band re-entries: treat as rotation opportunities, not guaranteed full reversals
Indicator
by MonkeyPhone
Multi-Metric Valuation IndicatorMulti-Metric Valuation Indicator - Accumulation/Distribution Signal This indicator combines six proven technical metrics into a single composite valuation score to help identify optimal accumulation and distribution zones for any asset. Built with the Mayer Multiple as its foundation, it provides a comprehensive view of whether an asset is overvalued or undervalued. Core Components: Mayer Multiple - Compares current price to 200-day moving average (traditional Bitcoin valuation metric) RSI (Relative Strength Index) - Identifies overbought/oversold momentum conditions Bollinger Band Position - Measures price location within volatility bands 50-Day MA Deviation - Tracks short-term trend strength Rate of Change (ROC) - Captures momentum shifts Volume Analysis - Confirms price moves with relative volume strength How It Works: Each metric is scored from -1 (extremely undervalued) to +1 (extremely overvalued) using granular thresholds. These scores are averaged into a composite valuation score that oscillates around zero: < -0.4: Strong Accumulation Zone (dark green background) -0.4 to -0.2: Accumulation Zone (light green background) -0.2 to +0.2: Neutral Zone (gray background) +0.2 to +0.4: Distribution Zone (light red background) > +0.4: Strong Distribution Zone (dark red background) Key Features: Real-time scoring table displays all component values and their individual scores Color-coded composite line (green = undervalued, red = overvalued) Background shading for instant visual signal recognition Built-in alerts for strong accumulation/distribution crossovers Fully customizable inputs for all parameters Clean, efficient code using ternary operators and one-line declarations Best Use Cases: Long-term position accumulation strategies Identifying macro market tops and bottoms Dollar-cost averaging entry/exit planning Multi-timeframe confirmation (works on daily, weekly, monthly charts) Risk management and position sizing decisions Interpretation: When the composite score drops below -0.4, multiple metrics simultaneously indicate undervaluation - a historically favorable accumulation opportunity. Conversely, scores above +0.4 suggest distribution may be prudent as multiple indicators flash overbought signals. The indicator is most powerful when combined with fundamental analysis and proper risk management. It's designed to keep emotions in check during extreme market conditions.
Indicator
by MonkeyPhone
1
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