Equilibrium Deviation Engine [LB]
Concept
The Equilibrium Deviation Engine is a session-resetting, volume-weighted equilibrium model that builds a dynamic fair value basis from accumulated price and volume since the last anchor point (daily by default). Around this basis, it constructs multiple deviation bands and an independent extreme contrarian channel whose width varies inversely with short-term volatility — expanding during quiet markets and contracting during turbulent ones.
Mathematical Foundation
At each new session (e.g., daily open), the engine resets three accumulators and recalculates them bar by bar :
PV = SUM(Price * Volume)
V = SUM(Volume)
P2V = SUM(Price^2 * Volume)
The equilibrium basis is the volume-weighted average price since reset :
Basis = PV / V
The standard deviation of price around this basis is derived from the variance :
Var = max( (P2V / V) - Basis^2 , 0 )
Dev = sqrt(Var)
Three main bands are then computed by applying adaptive multipliers to this deviation. The adaptation uses two independent weights :
TWAP Weight — compares the basis to a hidden TWAP. The larger the gap relative to the deviation, the more the bands widen, capturing potential mean-reversion targets.
HV Weight — compares current historical volatility (HV) to its own smoothed baseline. When HV expands, bands widen ; when HV contracts, bands narrow.
The final band width for level k is :
D_k = Dev * Mult_k * TWAP_Weight * HV_Weight
The Extreme Contrarian Channel
A separate channel is built using an inverse volatility weight. Instead of expanding with rising HV, it contracts :
InvWeight = clamp( 1 / (HV_contrarian / HV_contrarian_baseline) , min, max )
This creates a structural envelope that is widest during low-volatility regimes (where price tends to range) and tightens during high-volatility regimes (where price breaks through normal boundaries). The inner and outer levels use user-defined sigma multipliers.
What Problem Does It Solve ?
Traditional deviation bands (Bollinger, Keltner, VWAP bands) use fixed lookback windows and a single volatility metric. They do not reset at session boundaries, nor do they distinguish between different volatility regimes for mean-reversion versus breakout scenarios. The Equilibrium Deviation Engine solves this by :
- Resetting accumulators at each session (e.g., daily), producing a true volume-weighted equilibrium for the current period.
- Adapting band width to both the TWAP gap (directional drift) and HV regime (market excitement).
- Adding a separate contrarian channel using inverse volatility, specifically designed to identify exhaustion zones where low volatility precedes expansion, or where extreme HV signals climax conditions.
How To Interpret
Basis line (white) — the real-time volume-weighted fair value for the current session. Price above basis signals session bullishness ; price below signals session bearishness.
Deviation bands 1, 2, 3 — graduated zones of overextension from the basis. Price reaching Band 3 represents an extreme statistical deviation from the session's equilibrium, often preceding reversion.
Extreme contrarian channel — a separate envelope that behaves inversely to short-term HV. When this channel is wide (low HV, quiet market), price tends to oscillate within it, making the boundaries attractive mean-reversion levels. When the channel narrows sharply (high HV, excited market), it signals compression before a potential breakout.
Band expansion vs contraction — widening bands indicate increasing dispersion and adaptive uncertainty ; narrowing bands indicate consolidation and equilibrium tightening.
Parameters
LB Engine
Source — price field used for calculations (default HLC3).
Reset TF — timeframe at which accumulators reset (default Daily).
Hidden TWAP Length — period for the TWAP used in the TWAP gap weight.
Historical Volatility Length — period for HV calculation (main bands).
HV Smoothing — smoothing period for the HV baseline.
LB Bands
Deviation 1, 2, 3 — base multipliers for the three main deviation levels.
LB Contrarian Channel
Extreme Channel Inner/Outer — sigma multipliers for the contrarian channel.
Use Main HV Weight — applies the main HV weight to the contrarian channel.
Use Hidden TWAP Weight — applies the TWAP gap weight to the contrarian channel.
Contrarian Inverse HV Length — period for the HV used in the inverse weighting.
Contrarian Inverse HV Smooth — smoothing period for the contrarian HV baseline.
Contrarian Inverse HV Min/Max — clamping limits for the inverse weight.
LB Style
Show Basis, Show Main Fills, Color Bars — visual toggles.
Basis Width, Band Width, Extreme Channel Width — line thickness controls.
Reference
This indicator is a proprietary design by Luis Barlier. It synthesises concepts from session volume-weighted average price (VWAP), adaptive volatility bands, and inverse volatility regime detection. It does not correspond to a single academic publication. Indicator
Indicator
Turtle Soup Reversal Map [AGPro Series]Turtle Soup Reversal Map
🔹 Overview
Turtle Soup Reversal Map is a mean-reversion pattern detector inspired by Linda Raschke's classic "Turtle Soup" setup — a counter-attack on failed 20-bar breakouts. When price pierces a multi-bar extreme and then closes back inside the prior range, institutional traders often interpret it as trapped breakout participants being flushed. This script automates the detection, qualifies each setup with a transparent 0–100 score, and projects a reference target alongside an auto-resolving rejection zone. It is designed for traders who want a disciplined, rule-based way to spot failed breakouts without drawing them manually.
🔹 Unique Edge
Unlike generic liquidity-sweep or wick-rejection indicators, Turtle Soup Reversal Map is built around Raschke's specific 20-bar-extreme rule — a pattern with decades of documented performance in swing-trading literature. Three characteristics separate it from similar tools:
• Strict N-bar-extreme definition (not a simple swing-high/low fade). Price must violate the exact prior-lookback extreme, not just a minor pivot.
• Five-component adaptive quality score — wick rejection, volume spike, overshoot magnitude, higher-timeframe trend alignment, and key-level proximity. Each component is a transparent weighted contribution, with clear A+ / A / B / C grades.
• Full lifecycle state engine — Pending → Fired → Target/Stop/Invalidated. Setups that do not confirm within their window are auto-invalidated (not left hanging), and live win-rate plus average R-multiple are tracked over the most recent resolved setups.
🔹 Methodology
The script continuously monitors for price piercing the highest high or lowest low of the prior N bars (default 20, range 10–50). When a sweep occurs, a Pending setup is created. Confirmation is then evaluated in one of two user-selectable modes:
• Same-Bar Close — the violating bar must close back inside the prior range on the same bar (faster, more signals).
• Next-Bar Close — Raschke's original specification; the next bar must close back inside the prior range (slower, higher reliability).
If confirmation fires, the setup becomes Fired and a reference target is projected from the confirmation close (default 2.5 × ATR(14)). Stop is placed at the sweep extreme plus a configurable ATR buffer. Setups that fail to confirm within their window, or where price overshoots the stop before confirmation, are automatically invalidated.
The quality score blends: wick-to-range ratio at the extreme bar, relative volume spike versus its 20-bar average, overshoot magnitude (ATR-normalized with a sweet-spot curve), counter-trend alignment against a user-defined higher timeframe, and proximity to round numbers or recent pivot levels.
🔹 Signals & Alerts
The script produces three alert types, all configurable:
• Pending — sweep detected, awaiting confirmation.
• Fired — confirmation closed back inside prior range.
• Invalidated — setup dismissed due to overshoot or window timeout.
Each alert message includes direction (Bull/Bear), current grade, ticker, and timeframe. Fired setups are visualized with a labeled confirmation marker, a dashed target-projection line, a dotted stop-reference line, and an auto-closing rejection zone. Labels display the Soup-Bull / Soup-Bear name, grade, and numeric score.
🔹 Key Inputs
• Lookback Bars — size of the extreme window (default 20, range 10–50).
• Confirmation Mode — Same-Bar Close or Next-Bar Close.
• Invalidation Distance (ATR) — stop buffer beyond the sweep extreme (default 0.5).
• Target Projection (ATR) — reference reversal target distance from entry (default 2.5).
• Quality Score Components — each of the five score components can be toggled independently for custom configurations.
• HTF for Trend — higher timeframe used for the trend-alignment component (default 240 min).
• Stats Sample Size — rolling window of resolved setups used for win-rate and average reward metrics (default 30).
• Visual & Panel Options — zones, lines, labels, target projection, panel location, font sizes, and per-element toggles.
🔹 How to Use
1. Apply to any liquid instrument and timeframe. The pattern's rule set is symbol-agnostic but performs differently across assets — review the live Win Rate and Avg Reward metrics in the panel to calibrate expectations.
2. Watch the Status field in the panel. Idle means no active setup; Pending Bull/Bear means a sweep has occurred and the script is waiting for confirmation; Fired Bull/Bear means confirmation closed and a target has been projected.
3. Filter setups by grade. A+ and A setups have stronger confluence — particularly wick rejection, volume, and HTF alignment. B setups are acceptable under favorable market regimes; C grades are educational only.
4. Treat the target projection as a reference, not a trade instruction. The stop reference line marks where the structural invalidation lies. Always combine with your own risk management.
5. The historical Win Rate is computed over the last N resolved setups on the current chart; it reflects the pattern's fit with the current symbol and timeframe, not a guarantee.
🔹 Limitations & Transparency
This indicator identifies historical setups algorithmically. It does not predict future price movement, and no indicator does. Turtle Soup is a counter-trend mean-reversion pattern — in strong trending regimes, false signals increase; in consolidation and range-bound conditions, it performs best. The displayed Win Rate and Avg Reward are historical, rolling, chart-dependent, and should not be interpreted as future expectations. Target and stop references are geometric projections based on ATR, not optimized parameters.
🔹 Risk Disclosure
This script is a technical analysis tool for educational and research purposes. It is not a trading strategy, not a recommendation, and not financial advice. Past performance does not guarantee future results. Always conduct your own analysis and use proper risk management. Trade at your own risk. Indicator
Crucible Convergence Engine [JOAT]Crucible Convergence Engine
Introduction
The Crucible Convergence Engine is an open-source multi-module convergence strategy that requires alignment across five independent analytical engines before entering a trade. It fuses a Regime Arbiter (market state classification), Directional Helix (trend direction), Pressure Reactor (volume-weighted momentum), Deviation Lattice (statistical band filter), and Fortress Grid (dynamic S/R levels) into a unified convergence scoring system. Entries only fire when all required modules agree — regime confirms a trending state, trend direction aligns, momentum confirms, price is not at a statistical extreme, and volume exceeds its gate threshold. Exits are managed through ATR-based stops and targets, an optional trailing shield, regime flip detection, lattice extreme reversal, and rail interaction exits.
This strategy exists because most trading systems rely on one or two confirmation layers. A moving average crossover with an RSI filter, for example, still enters trades in ranging markets, against macro trends, or at statistical extremes. CCE addresses this by requiring convergence across five fundamentally different analytical dimensions before committing capital. The trade-off is fewer trades — but each trade has multi-dimensional confirmation behind it.
Module Architecture
Module 1: Regime Arbiter
The Regime Arbiter classifies the market into four states using ATR percentile ranking, custom directional movement scoring, and EMA trend alignment:
Kinetic Ascent: ATR percentile above the kinetic threshold, positive directional bias, fast EMA above slow EMA
Kinetic Descent: Same volatility conditions but with negative directional bias
Turbulence: ATR percentile above the turbulence threshold — high volatility without clear direction
Equilibrium: Low volatility, no strong directional bias — ranging market
A two-bar confirmation filter prevents single-bar regime flicker. When the Regime Gate is active (default), the strategy only enters trades during Kinetic Ascent or Kinetic Descent — it sits out during Turbulence and Equilibrium, avoiding the choppy conditions that destroy most trend-following systems.
Module 2: Directional Helix
A fast and slow moving average (EMA or SMA, configurable) determine trend direction. The strategy requires the helix to agree with the regime — a long entry needs both the regime in Kinetic Ascent AND the fast MA above the slow MA.
Module 3: Pressure Reactor
Volume-weighted momentum is calculated using the same logarithmic volume impact function found in the Ferrum Pressure Gauge indicator:
float vwM = pChg * math.log(1 + vR * momVolSens)
float mF = ta.ema(vwM, momFast)
float mS = ta.ema(vwM, momSlow)
float mIdx = ta.ema(mF - mS, 5)
The Pressure Reactor must confirm the trade direction — bullish momentum for longs, bearish momentum for shorts. This ensures that volume-weighted price action supports the entry, not just trend direction.
Module 4: Deviation Lattice
A statistical band system (mean +/- standard deviation * multiplier) acts as an extreme filter. The strategy will NOT enter a long if price is already at or above the upper band (overbought), and will NOT enter a short if price is at or below the lower band (oversold). This prevents chasing extended moves that are statistically likely to revert.
Module 5: Volume Gate
A simple but effective filter requiring short-term volume to exceed a configurable multiple of average volume (default 1.1x). This ensures entries occur during periods of meaningful market participation, not during thin, unreliable conditions.
Convergence Scoring
Each module contributes a weighted score to the overall convergence percentage:
Regime Arbiter: 25 points (trending state confirmed)
Directional Helix: 25 points (trend direction aligned)
Pressure Reactor: 25 points (momentum confirmed)
Deviation Lattice: 15 points (not at statistical extreme)
Volume Gate: 10 points (sufficient market participation)
The convergence score is classified as FULL LOCK (90%+), STRONG (70%+), PARTIAL (50%+), or WEAK (below 50%). The dashboard displays this score in real-time so you can see how close the market is to triggering an entry even before it fires.
Entry conditions require ALL modules to align simultaneously. Entries are edge-triggered — they fire only on the transition from non-convergent to convergent, preventing re-entry on the same signal.
Risk Architecture
ATR Shield (Stop Loss): Initial stop placed at entry price minus ATR * Shield Multiple (default 2.0x ATR). This adapts stop distance to current volatility.
ATR Objective (Take Profit): Target placed at entry price plus ATR * Objective Multiple (default 3.0x ATR). The default 1:1.5 risk-reward ratio (2.0 stop vs 3.0 target) provides positive expectancy even with moderate win rates.
Trailing Shield: When enabled, an ATR-based trailing stop ratchets in the direction of the trade. For longs, the trail is set at close minus ATR * Trail Multiple, and it only moves up, never down. This locks in profits during extended moves.
Regime Flip Exit: If the Regime Arbiter flips to the opposite state (e.g., from Kinetic Ascent to Kinetic Descent while in a long), the position is closed immediately. This is a structural exit — the market environment that justified the entry no longer exists.
Lattice Extreme Exit: If price reaches the opposite statistical extreme (upper band for longs, lower band for shorts), the position is closed. This captures profits at statistically extended levels.
Rail Interaction Exit: If price enters the proximity zone of the opposing Fortress Grid rail (ceiling for longs, floor for shorts), the position is closed. This respects dynamic support/resistance levels.
Strategy Default Properties
These are the default settings used in the strategy's Properties dialog:
Initial Capital: PulseWire default
Order Size: 10% of equity per trade (percent_of_equity)
Pyramiding: 0 (no stacking — one position at a time)
Commission: Not set by default — users should configure realistic commission for their instrument
Slippage: Not set by default — users should add realistic slippage for their instrument
Margin: margin_long=0, margin_short=0 (v5-equivalent behavior)
Calc on Every Tick: false (confirmed bars only)
Process Orders on Close: true
Important: Users should set realistic commission AND slippage values in the strategy Properties before evaluating backtest results. The default results without commission/slippage will overstate performance. A commission of 0.04-0.1% per side and 1-3 ticks of slippage is reasonable for most liquid instruments.
Command Panel (Dashboard)
A 13-row monospace dashboard displays the complete strategy state:
SCORE: Convergence classification with percentage (FULL LOCK / STRONG / PARTIAL / WEAK)
REGIME: Current market state (Kinetic Ascent, Kinetic Descent, Turbulence, Equilibrium)
HELIX: Trend direction (Ascent / Descent)
PRESSURE: Momentum direction (Ascent / Descent)
LATTICE: Band filter state (Clear / Ceiling Hit / Floor Hit)
Z-SCORE: Current statistical deviation from mean
VOL GATE: Volume gate status with current ratio (Open / Closed)
POSITION: Current trade status (Long / Short / Flat)
AGE: Bars since entry
SHIELD: Current ATR-based stop distance
TRAIL: Current trailing stop price (if active)
DIR BIAS: Raw directional movement bias score
Input Parameters
Regime Arbiter:
Dispersion Epoch / Rank Horizon / Kinetic Threshold / Turbulence Threshold / Regime Gate Active
Directional Helix:
Lead Filament / Anchor Filament / Filament Type (EMA or SMA)
Pressure Reactor:
Ignition Cycle / Sustain Cycle / Flux Epoch / Flux Amplifier
Deviation Lattice:
Lattice Depth / Sigma Aperture / Lattice Extreme Exit toggle
Fortress Grid:
Grid Anchor / Grid Increment / Proximity Radius / Rail Interaction Exit toggle
Risk Architecture:
Shield Multiple (stop) / Objective Multiple (target) / Risk Epoch (ATR period) / Trailing Shield toggle / Trail Multiple
Volume Gate:
Require Volume Confirmation / Volume Gate Threshold
How to Use This Strategy
Start by setting realistic commission and slippage in the strategy Properties before evaluating any backtest results.
Adjust the Grid Increment in the Fortress Grid module to match your instrument (500-1000 for BTC, 50-100 for stocks, etc.).
Monitor the Convergence Score in the dashboard — it shows how close the market is to triggering an entry. STRONG readings (70%+) that haven't yet reached FULL LOCK often precede entries by a few bars.
The Regime Gate is the most impactful filter. Disabling it will produce more trades but in lower-quality market conditions. Keep it enabled unless you have a specific reason to trade ranging/volatile markets.
Experiment with the Shield and Objective multiples to find the risk-reward ratio that matches your trading style. Higher Objective multiples produce fewer but larger winners; lower multiples produce more frequent but smaller wins.
The Trailing Shield is most valuable in trending markets where moves extend beyond the initial target. In choppy markets, it may give back profits. Consider disabling it if the instrument tends to mean-revert quickly.
Limitations and Honest Assessment
Multi-module convergence produces fewer trades. On some instruments and timeframes, the strategy may go extended periods without a signal. This is by design — it prioritizes quality over quantity.
Backtest results are hypothetical and do not account for real-world execution challenges including partial fills, requotes, and market impact.
The strategy uses process_orders_on_close=true, which means orders execute at the close of the signal bar. In live trading, you would need to enter at the open of the next bar, which introduces slippage.
Past performance shown in backtests does not guarantee future results. Market conditions change, and strategies that worked historically may underperform in different regimes.
The default settings are not optimized for any specific instrument or timeframe. Users should test across multiple datasets and adjust parameters to their specific use case.
The Regime Arbiter and all other modules use lagging indicators. Entries will always occur after a trend has begun, not at the exact bottom or top.
No strategy works in all market conditions. CCE is designed for trending markets and will underperform during extended ranging or highly volatile periods.
Originality Statement
This strategy is original in its five-module convergence architecture. While individual components (ATR regime classification, MA crossovers, volume-weighted momentum, statistical bands, EMA-derived levels) are established concepts, CCE is justified because:
The five-module convergence scoring system requires alignment across fundamentally different analytical dimensions (volatility regime, trend, momentum, statistics, structure) before entering — a more rigorous entry filter than typical dual-confirmation systems.
The weighted convergence score provides a quantified readiness metric that communicates how close the market is to a valid entry, even when not all conditions are met.
Four distinct exit mechanisms (ATR stop/target, trailing shield, regime flip, lattice extreme, rail interaction) provide layered risk management that adapts to different exit scenarios.
The Regime Arbiter gate prevents trading during Turbulence and Equilibrium states, addressing the primary failure mode of trend-following strategies.
Edge-triggered entries with two-bar regime confirmation prevent re-entry on the same signal and eliminate single-bar flicker.
The comprehensive 13-row dashboard provides full transparency into every module's state, the convergence score, and the current risk parameters.
Disclaimer
This strategy is provided for educational and informational purposes only. It is not financial advice or a recommendation to buy or sell any financial instrument. Trading involves substantial risk of loss and is not suitable for all investors. Backtest results are hypothetical, do not represent actual trading, and do not guarantee future performance. Past results in no way guarantee future results. Commission, slippage, and other real-world costs will reduce actual performance below what backtests show. Always use proper risk management, including position sizing appropriate for your account and risk tolerance. Never risk more than you can afford to lose. The author is not responsible for any losses incurred from using this strategy.
-Made with passion by officialjackofalltrades
Strategy
Indicator
Major Lows OscillatorDescription
The Major Lows Oscillator is a custom technical indicator designed to identify significant low-price areas by normalizing the current closing price relative to recent lowest lows and highest highs. The oscillator calculates a normalized price percentage over a configurable lookback period, applies exponential moving averages for smoothing, and inverts the result to highlight potential market bottoms.
Calculation Details
Lowest Low Lookback : Finds the lowest low over a user-defined period (default 100 bars).
Highest High Lookback : Calculates the highest high over a short period (default 1 bar), providing a dynamic normalization range.
Normalization : Normalizes the current close within the range defined by the lowest low and highest high, scaled to 0-100.
Smoothing : Applies a 10-period EMA, inversion, and weighted smoothing combining the last valid value and current oscillator reading.
Final Output : Applies a final EMA (period 1) and inverts the oscillator (100 - value) to emphasize major lows.
Features
Customizable midline level for signal alerts (default 50).
Visual midline reference line.
Alerts trigger on oscillator crossing below midline for automated monitoring.
Usage
Useful for complementing existing setups or integration in algorithmic trading strategies.
Changing the input parameters opens new ways to leverage the asymmetric range concept, allowing adaptation to different market regimes and enhancing the oscillator’s sensitivity and utility.
Examples of input combinations and their potential purposes include:
Extremely Asymmetric Setting: Lowest Low Lookback = 200, Highest High Lookback = 1
Focuses on deep long-term lows contrasted with immediate highs, ideal for spotting strong oversold levels within an otherwise bullish short-term momentum.
Symmetric Lookbacks: Lowest Low Lookback = Highest High Lookback = 50
Balances the range equally, creating a normalized oscillator that treats recent lows and highs with the same weight — useful for markets with balanced volatility.
Short but Equal Lookbacks: Lowest Low Lookback = Highest High Lookback = 10
Highly sensitive to recent price swings, this setting can detect rapid shifts and is suited for intraday or very short-term trading.
Inverted Extreme: Lowest Low Lookback = 1, Highest High Lookback = 100
Highlights very recent lows against a long-term high range, possibly signaling quick dips in a generally overextended market.
Inputs
Midline Level : Threshold for alerts (default 50).
Lowest Low Lookback Period : Bars evaluated for lowest low (default 100).
Highest High Lookback Period : Bars evaluated for highest high (default 1).
Alerts
Configured to trigger once per bar close when the oscillator crosses below the midline level.
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Disclaimer
This indicator is for educational and analytical use only.
Indicator
Indicator
Edri Extreme Points Buy & SellEDRI EXTREME POINTS BUY & SELL INDICATOR
This Buy and Sell (non-repainting) indicator uses signals based on the combined CCI/Momentum and RSI indicators and optional regular divergence.
The idea of the indicator is to look for a potential reversal after the price reached extreme points (overbought or oversold) and signals an entry when the price shows signs of momentum for reversal.
Optionally, it considers finding a divergence while RSI is at the extreme levels to improve the predictability of a possible reversal.
Additionally, the indicator includes a simple Mean Reversion visual on the chart to assist users in identifying extreme price levels and potential reversal opportunities. It features upper and lower bands that can be optionally plotted, showing calculated values where price bounces at those extreme levels.
The purpose of these bands is to help traders avoid getting trapped in the middle of a trend and to guide them to buy low and sell high. (It's important to note that this is purely a visual aid and does not impact the generation of trade signals.)
By utilizing the Mean Reversion bands alongside the entry conditions, traders can gain insights into potential price reversals and make more informed decisions about when to enter or exit trades.
Buy and Sell Entry conditions:
• The indicator looks at the CCI/Momentum indicator to turn positive (if buy) or negative (if sell) after the RSI was overbought or oversold in the recent past.
• It also checks if there is a 3-period regular bullish divergence in the RSI (if buy), or regular bearish divergence (if sell) and consider these in the entry condition.
• If these conditions are met, this indicator suggests that it may be a good time to enter a trade.
In summary this is how this indicator works:
• The indicator takes input settings such as the choice between using CCI or Momentum as the entry signal source, length parameters for CCI/Momentum, RSI levels for overbought and oversold conditions, RSI length, and options to plot mean reversion bands on the chart.
• It calculates the CCI and Momentum and RSI values based on user-defined length..
• It checks for regular bullish and bearish divergences (3 periods) in the RSI if the option is enabled.
• The script plots shapes on the chart to indicate the buy and sell signals based on the entry conditions.
• If the mean reversion bands option is enabled, it calculates the mean reversion, standard deviation, upper band, and lower band values.
• It also plots the upper band, mean reversion line, and lower band on the chart if the mean reversion bands option is enabled.
• This indicator includes alert conditions to generate alerts for the buy and sell signals.
• On top of that, users can opt to use only one alert for both buy and sell signals. (This can save Trading view subscribers with limited alerts.)
Important! Please do not consider everything you read here as financial advice. Additionally, do not rely solely on indicators for making your trading decisions. It is important to note that no indicator or strategy is perfect. Therefore, it is always recommended to backtest everything and practice proper risk management.
I appreciate your feedback on this indicator. As I am new to script development, I am open to comments and suggestions to improve it. If you encounter any issues while using this indicator, please let me know in the comments section. If you find it helpful, I kindly ask for your support in boosting it. Thank you for your cooperation.
Indicator
MTF Stationary Extreme IndicatorThe Multiple Timeframe Stationary Extreme Indicator is designed to help traders identify extreme price movements across different timeframes. By analyzing extremes in price action, this indicator aims to provide valuable insights into potential overbought and oversold conditions, offering opportunities for trading decisions.
The indicator operates by calculating the difference between the latest high/low and the high/low a specified number of periods back. This difference is expressed as a percentage, allowing for easy comparison and interpretation. Positive values indicate an increase in the extreme, while negative values suggest a decrease.
One of the unique features of this indicator is its ability to incorporate multiple timeframes. Traders can choose a higher timeframe to analyze alongside the current timeframe, providing a broader perspective on market dynamics. This feature enables a comprehensive assessment of extreme price movements, considering both short-term and longer-term trends.
By observing extreme movements on different timeframes, traders can gain deeper insights into market conditions. This can help in identifying potential areas of confluence or divergence, supporting more informed trading decisions. For example, when extreme movements align across multiple timeframes, it may indicate a higher probability of a significant price reversal or continuation.
To use the Multiple Timeframe Stationary Extreme Indicator effectively, traders should consider a few key points:
- Choose the Timeframes : Select the appropriate timeframes based on your trading strategy and objectives. The current timeframe represents the focus of your analysis, while the higher timeframe provides a broader context. Ensure the chosen timeframes align with your trading style and the asset you are trading.
- Interpret Extreme Movements : Pay attention to extreme movements that breach certain levels. Values above zero indicate a rise in the extreme, potentially signaling overbought conditions. Conversely, values below zero suggest a decrease, potentially indicating oversold conditions. Use these extreme movements as potential entry or exit signals, in conjunction with other indicators or confirmation signals.
- Validate with Price Action : Confirm the extreme movements observed on the indicator with price action. Look for confluence between the indicator's extreme levels and key support or resistance levels, trendlines, or chart patterns. This can provide added confirmation and increase the reliability of the signals generated by the indicator.
- Consider Volatility Filters : The indicator can be enhanced by incorporating volatility filters. By adjusting the sensitivity of the extreme differences calculation based on market volatility, traders can adapt the indicator to different market conditions. Higher volatility may require a longer lookback period, while lower volatility may call for a shorter one. Experiment with volatility filters to fine-tune the indicator's performance.
- Combine with Other Analysis Techniques : The Multiple Timeframe Stationary Extreme Indicator is most effective when used as part of a comprehensive trading strategy. Combine it with other technical analysis tools, such as trend indicators, oscillators, or chart patterns, to form a well-rounded approach. Consider risk management techniques and money management principles to optimize your trading strategy.
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Remember that trading indicators, including the Multiple Timeframe Stationary Extreme Indicator, should not be used in isolation. They serve as tools to assist in decision-making, but they require proper context, analysis, and confirmation. Always conduct thorough analysis and consider market conditions, news events, and other relevant factors before making trading decisions.
It's recommended to backtest the indicator on historical data to assess its performance and effectiveness for your trading approach. This will help you understand its strengths and limitations, allowing you to refine and optimize your usage of the indicator. Indicator
Extreme Volume Support Resistance LevelsExtreme Volume Support Resistance Levels are S/R levels(zones, basically), based on extreme volume .
Settings:
Lookback -- number of bars, which algorithm will be using;
Volume Threshold Period -- period of MA (Volume MA), which smoothers volume in order to find the extremes;
Volume Threshold Multiplier -- multiplier for Volume MA, which "lift" Volume MA and thus will provide the algorithm with more accurate extreme volume ;
Number of zones to show -- number of last S/R zones, which will be shown on the chart.
RU:
Extreme Volume Support Resistance Levels — это уровни S/R (зоны, в основном), основанные на избыточном объеме.
Параметры:
Lookback -- число баров, которое алгоритм будет использовать для расчётов;
Volume Threshold Period -- период MA (Volume MA), которая сглаживает объем для нахождения экстремумов объёма;
Volume Threshold Multiplier -- множитель для Volume MA, который "поднимает" Volume MA и тем самым обеспечивает алгоритм более точными значениями экстремального объёма;
Количество зон для отображения -- количество оставшихся зон S/R, которые отображаются на графике.
Indicator
Indicator
Strategy
PivotBoss TriggersI have collected the four PivotBoss indicators into one big indicator. Eventually I will delete the individual ones, since you can just turn off the ones you don't need in the style controller. Cheers.
Wick Reversal
When the market has been trending lower then suddenly forms a reversal wick candlestick , the likelihood of
a reversal increases since buyers have finally begun to overwhelm the sellers. Selling pressure rules the decline,
but responsive buyers entered the market due to perceived undervaluation. For the reversal wick to open near the
high of the candle, sell off sharply intra-bar, and then rally back toward the open of the candle is bullish , as it
signifies that the bears no longer have control since they were not able to extend the decline of the candle, or the
trend. Instead, the bulls were able to rally price from the lows of the candle and close the bar near the top of its
range, which is bullish - at least for one bar, which hadn't been the case during the bearish trend.
Essentially, when a reversal wick forms at the extreme of a trend, the market is telling you that the trend
either has stalled or is on the verge of a reversal. Remember, the market auctions higher in search of sellers, and
lower in search of buyers. When the market over-extends itself in search of market participants, it will find itself
out of value, which means responsive market participants will look to enter the market to push price back toward
an area of perceived value. This will help price find a value area for two-sided trade to take place. When the
market finds itself too far out of value, responsive market participants will sometimes enter the market with
force, which aggressively pushes price in the opposite direction, essentially forming reversal wick candlesticks .
This pattern is perhaps the most telling and common reversal setup, but requires steadfast confirmation in order
to capitalize on its power. Understanding the psychology behind these formations and learning to identify them
quickly will allow you to enter positions well ahead of the crowd, especially if you've spotted these patterns at
potentially overvalued or undervalued areas.
Fade (Extreme) Reversal
The extreme reversal setup is a clever pattern that capitalizes on the ongoing psychological patterns of
investors, traders, and institutions. Basically, the setup looks for an extreme pattern of selling pressure and then
looks to fade this behavior to capture a bullish move higher (reverse for shorts). In essence, this setup is visually
pointing out oversold and overbought scenarios that forces responsive buyers and sellers to come out of the dark
and put their money to work-price has been over-extended and must be pushed back toward a fair area of value
so two-sided trade can take place.
This setup works because many normal investors, or casual traders, head for the exits once their trade
begins to move sharply against them. When this happens, price becomes extremely overbought or oversold,
creating value for responsive buyers and sellers. Therefore, savvy professionals will see that price is above or
below value and will seize the opportunity. When the scared money is selling, the smart money begins to buy, and
Vice versa.
Look at it this way, when the market sells off sharply in one giant candlestick , traders that were short
during the drop begin to cover their profitable positions by buying. Likewise, the traders that were on the
sidelines during the sell-off now see value in lower prices and begin to buy, thus doubling up on the buying
pressure. This helps to spark a sharp v-bottom reversal that pushes price in the opposite direction back toward
fair value.
Engulfing (Outside) Reversal
The power behind this pattern lies in the psychology behind the traders involved in this setup. If you have
ever participated in a breakout at support or resistance only to have the market reverse sharply against you, then
you are familiar with the market dynamics of this setup. What exactly is going on at these levels? To understand
this concept is to understand the outside reversal pattern. Basically, market participants are testing the waters
above resistance or below support to make sure there is no new business to be done at these levels. When no
initiative buyers or sellers participate in range extension, responsive participants have all the information they
need to reverse price back toward a new area of perceived value.
As you look at a bullish outside reversal pattern, you will notice that the current bar's low is lower than the
prior bar's low. Essentially, the market is testing the waters below recently established lows to see if a downside
follow-through will occur. When no additional selling pressure enters the market, the result is a flood of buying
pressure that causes a springboard effect, thereby shooting price above the prior bar's highs and creating the
beginning of a bullish advance.
If you recall the child on the trampoline for a moment, you'll realize that the child had to force the bounce
mat down before he could spring into the air. Also, remember Jennifer the cake baker? She initially pushed price
to $20 per cake, which sent a flood of orders into her shop. The flood of buying pressure eventually sent the price
of her cakes to $35 apiece. Basically, price had to test the $20 level before it could rise to $35.
Let's analyze the outside reversal setup in a different light for a moment. One of the reasons I like this setup
is because the two-bar pattern reduces into the wick reversal setup, which we covered earlier in the chapter. If
you are not familiar with candlestick reduction, the idea is simple. You are taking the price data over two or more
candlesticks and combining them to create a single candlestick . Therefore, you will be taking the open, high, low,
and close prices of the bars in question to create a single composite candlestick .
Doji Reversal
The doji candlestick is the epitome of indecision. The pattern illustrates a virtual stalemate between buyers
and sellers, which means the existing trend may be on the verge of a reversal. If buyers have been controlling a
bullish advance over a period of time, you will typically see full-bodied candlesticks that personify the bullish
nature of the move. However, if a doji candlestick suddenly appears, the indication is that buyers are suddenly
not as confident in upside price potential as they once were. This is clearly a point of indecision, as buyers are no
longer pushing price to higher valuation, and have allowed sellers to battle them to a draw-at least for this one
candlestick . This leads to profit taking, as buyers begin to sell their profitable long positions, which is heightened
by responsive sellers entering the market due to perceived overvaluation. This "double whammy" of selling
pressure essentially pushes price lower, as responsive sellers take control of the market and push price back
toward fair value. Indicator
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