First

FRK TRADES Session Opening Ranges 1m / 5m / 15m **FRK TRADES Session Opening Ranges 1m / 5m / 15m** This indicator automatically marks the opening range highs and lows for the 1-minute, 5-minute, and 15-minute periods after the start of each trading session. It is designed to help traders quickly identify important intraday breakout, rejection, retest, support, and resistance levels without manually drawing them every session. **How to use it:** Watch how price reacts around each opening range high and low. A confirmed breakout can indicate continuation, while rejection or a failed breakout can signal a possible move back inside the range. The 1-minute range is useful for faster scalp setups, while the 5-minute and 15-minute ranges provide stronger structure and confirmation. Best used alongside your own market structure, trend, volume, VWAP, or price-action analysis. Built for clean charts and simple execution. **FRK TRADES**

Indicator

ICT First Hour Dealing Range This indicator automatically identifies and plots the First Hour Dealing Range (FHDR) from the ICT methodology, focusing on the critical 9:30-10:30 AM EST New York session range. According to ICT, establishing this specific 60-minute range provides the foundational narrative for the rest of the day. Once the FHDR is set, the algorithm refers back to these internal levels and projections to dictate afternoon order flow. Key Features Auto-detects FHDR using pivot confirmation during first hour. Plots Fib extensions for profit targets and retracements for entries. Labels premium (above 50%), discount (below 50%), and equilibrium zones. Customizable Fib levels, colors, and lookback periods.

Indicator

VWAP First Return Stats Table First VWAP Return Half-Hour Table (9:30–4:00 EST) This clean, real-time statistics table shows exactly which 30-minute window has historically been the most common for the first return to daily VWAP during regular trading hours (9:30 AM – 4:00 PM EST). For each of the 5 major instruments (ES1!, CL1!, GC1!, 6E1!, BTCUSD), the table displays the percentage of trading days where the very first touch of the daily volume-weighted average price occurred in each half-hour bucket. Perfect for: VWAP traders & mean-reversion strategies Intraday scalpers looking for high-probability reversion windows Futures & crypto day traders who want data-driven timing edges Key Features 13 precise half-hour buckets from 9:30 all the way to 15:30 (covers the 16:00 close bar) Percentages always sum to 100% for days that touched VWAP at least once by 4:00 PM EST Accurate daily VWAP anchored to EST midnight (same as your main VWAP Deviation Table) Full EST timezone handling — works regardless of your chart timezone Clean black table with customizable text size (tiny → large) Updates live as new days complete Works on any timeframe (1-min to 15-min recommended for best accuracy) Symbols included: ES1! CL1! GC1! 6E1! BTCUSD How to use: Simply add the indicator to any chart. The table appears in the top-right corner and shows historical probabilities instantly. Use it to quickly spot which time window has the highest chance of the first VWAP touch for your favorite symbol — extremely useful for planning entries, exits, or alerts. Combine this with the original “VWAP Deviation Table” for a complete intraday VWAP dashboard. Note: Percentages are calculated from all available historical data. The more days loaded, the more stable the stats become.

Indicator

by Resonant_Trader

First X Days Of A Year First X-Day Indicator Overview The "First X-Day Indicator" is a powerful tool to visualize and analyze market sentiment during the crucial first trading days of each new year. It provides immediate visual feedback on whether the year is starting with positive or negative momentum compared to the previous year's close, a concept often related to market theories like the "January Effect" or the "First Five Days Rule." The indicator is designed to be clean, intuitive, and fully customizable to fit your charting style. Key Features Yearly Baseline: Automatically draws a horizontal line at the previous year's closing price. This line serves as a clear 0% reference for the current year's performance. Dynamic Background Coloring: For a user-defined number of days at the start of the year, the chart background is colored daily. Green indicates the close is above the previous year's close, while red indicates it's below. Final Performance Symbol: At the end of the analysis period (e.g., on the 5th day), a single summary symbol (like 👍 or 👎) appears. This symbol represents the final performance outcome of the initial trading period. Settings & Customization You have full control over all visual elements: Analysis Period: Define exactly how many days at the start of the year you want to analyze (e.g., 3, 5, or 10 days). Line Customization: Fully control the yearly baseline's appearance. You can change its color, width, and style (Solid, Dashed, or Dotted) or hide it completely. Symbol Customization: Choose any character or emoji for the positive and negative performance symbols. You can also adjust their size (Small, Normal, Large) or hide them. Background Control: Enable or disable the daily background coloring and select your preferred custom colors for positive and negative days.

Indicator

Abdozo - Highlight First Days Abdozo - Highlight First Days Indicator This Pine Script indicator helps traders easily identify key timeframes by highlighting the first trading day of the week and the first day of the month. It provides visual markers directly on your chart, helping you stay aware of potential market trends and turning points. Features: - Highlight First Day of the Week (Monday): Automatically marks Mondays to help you track weekly market cycles. - Highlight First Day of the Month: Spot the start of each month with ease to analyze monthly performance and trends.

Indicator

Soren test 222 Say we use strategy.risk.allow_entry_in() to only trade longs. When our script uses the strategy.entry() function to open a short trade, PulseWire of course won’t allow our strategy to go short. But that doesn’t mean the trade is ignored. Instead the ‘enter short’ trade – which is actually a sell command – becomes an ‘exit long’ order. Another way to think about this is the following. The strategy.entry() function can reverse positions: longs into shorts, and shorts into longs. That reverse behaviour gets stopped by strategy.risk.allow_entry_in(). What strategy.entry() instead ends doing is close positions: from long to flat, or from short to flat. (The example strategies that we discuss later in this article show how strategy.risk.allow_entry_in() makes strategy.entry() close instead of open trades.) # Can still trade both long or short strategy.risk.allow_entry_in() can also allow our strategy to trade both long or short. That’s a bit silly, since this is already the default behaviour. But to cod

Strategy

by QuantCandles

In-depth global business and economic analysis Comprehensive trading education and market insights