Apex Edge - NQ Correlation HUDApex Edge — NQ Correlation HUD
Note: This script is the HUD only. Screenshots may also show separate Supply & Demand zone and key-level tools running alongside it for extra confluence — those are independent indicators, not part of this script, and aren't required for the HUD to function.
What it does
Apex Edge — NQ Correlation HUD is a compact on-chart dashboard built for trading Nasdaq-100 index products (NQ, MNQ, and similar). Rather than manually flicking between the VIX and individual Mega-Cap Tech charts to gauge whether the broader market agrees with a setup, this indicator brings that context onto your current chart in one glance.
It scores your current instrument's own momentum and structure, then does the same for the VIX and seven Magnificent-7 stocks — live, every bar — and tells you visually which of those names are actually confirming your bias right now versus which aren't.
The HUD: Ticker / Fuel / Confluence
The dashboard is a simple 3-column table:
Ticker — the symbol for that row. Row 1 always reflects whatever chart you're currently on (so it updates automatically if you switch between NQ and MNQ, or any other symbol). Below that: VIX, then the 7 Mag7 names.
Fuel — a 0–10 momentum score for that symbol (see scoring below), shown as a fraction against your configured minimum threshold, e.g. 6/6.
Confluence — a directional vote out of 5, shown as ▲x/▼y, indicating how many of 5 independent components currently lean bullish versus bearish for that symbol.
What it monitors, and why
VIX — the market's fear gauge. It typically moves inversely to equities, so a VIX reading that's rising while your chart is bearish (or falling while your chart is bullish) is a classic confirmation signal. The HUD surfaces VIX's own Fuel and Confluence so you don't have to switch charts to check it.
The 7 Mag7 stocks (defaults: AAPL, MSFT, GOOGL, AMZN, NVDA, META, TSLA — all fully customizable in settings) — these carry substantial weight in the Nasdaq-100 and tend to drive a large share of its movement. When several of them are genuinely moving with your NQ/MNQ chart, that's real confirmation your setup isn't just noise on one instrument; when they're diverging, it's a reason for caution even if your chart alone looks clean.
How each pair offers confluence
A single chart can give a false signal — a stop run, a low-liquidity spike, an isolated headline. Checking whether the broader Nasdaq complex agrees filters a lot of that out. If your NQ/MNQ setup is bearish and the majority of Mag7 names are also showing bearish confluence while correlating with your chart's actual price action, and VIX is leaning bullish (its typical inverse relationship holding up), that's three independent confirmations lining up rather than one chart in isolation.
How the columns are scored
Fuel Score (0–10) is a multi-factor momentum read, built from:
Volume Z-score relative to a rolling average
Candle body dominance within its own range
Where the close sits within the bar's high-low range
ATR expansion versus its own rolling average
Confluence Score (out of 5) is a 5-component directional vote:
LTF trend (Hull moving average)
HTF trend (Hull moving average on a higher timeframe)
LTF RSI position
HTF RSI position
Price structure vs. a rolling range midpoint
Each component casts one bullish or bearish vote; the tally is shown as ▲bullish/▼bearish.
The correlation layer
This is what separates the Mag7 rows from a static watchlist. Each Mag7 ticker's title is colour-coded in real time:
Green — that symbol is BOTH rolling-correlated to your current chart above a threshold you set, AND its own Confluence is currently agreeing with your chart's direction.
Red — either condition fails: it's not correlating closely enough right now, or it's correlating but currently pointing the other way.
This means the HUD isn't just showing you 7 static numbers — it's telling you, live, which of the 7 are actually confirming your bias in this moment versus which are just along for the ride historically. Correlation lookback, the green/red threshold, and the correlation-guide tooltip (with standard statistical strength bands) are all configurable.
Built-in alerts
Two included alert conditions ("HUD Setup: Long Bias" / "HUD Setup: Short Bias") fire when your chart's Confluence bias is shared by a configurable number of the 7 Mag7 symbols AND VIX Confluence is leaning the opposite way. These are deliberately price-agnostic — they tell you when the broader HUD context has aligned, not when to enter. Pair them with your own key-level or zone tools to time actual entries once the alert fires.
Settings
Fuel/Confluence Dashboard toggle, dashboard position, minimum Fuel threshold
Hull MA period and HTF resolution
Multi-Pair HUD toggle, monitor timeframe for the 7 Mag7 rows
VIX symbol, all 7 Mag7 symbols (freely swappable)
Correlation lookback length, correlation threshold, min Mag7 aligned count for alerts
Align it with other confluence indicators to time your entry. Below is an example of the HUD running alongside 2 indicators (Key levels & Supply & Demand zones).
A NOTE ON USE:
Market hours affect the correlation rows. NQ/MNQ trade nearly 24 hours; the Mag7 equities only trade actively during NASDAQ hours (with an extended pre/post-market window beyond that). Outside those hours, correlation can legitimately read n/a for some or all Mag7 rows — that's expected behaviour, not a fault, since a closed/flat equity price has no variance to correlate against. Correlation readings are most meaningful during and immediately around the NASDAQ session; Fuel and Confluence continue working normally at all hours since they don't depend on cross-symbol variance.
This tool is designed to support discretionary trading decisions around Nasdaq-100 index products — it doesn't generate entries or exits on its own, and none of its readings guarantee a particular outcome. Fuel, Confluence, and correlation are all descriptive of current and historical price behaviour, not predictions. As with any tool, backtest and forward-test on a demo account before relying on it in a live or funded environment. Nothing in this script or its description constitutes financial advice. Indicator
Seasonality: Stock Indices [invincible3]Seasonality: Stock Indices
Seasonality: Stock Indices is a clean dashboard-style indicator designed to display historical seasonal tendencies for major global stock indices directly on the PulseWire price chart.
The indicator includes six separate seasonal mini-charts:
Australian ASX 200 — seasonal data from 2001 to 2020
FTSE 100 — seasonal data from 1985 to 2020
German DAX — seasonal data from 1999 to 2020
Nasdaq 100 — seasonal data from 1996 to 2020
S&P 500 — seasonal data from 1980 to 2020
Dow 30 — seasonal data from 1980 to 2020
Each panel displays a full 365-day seasonal curve, allowing traders to study how each index has historically performed throughout the calendar year. The indicator plots both the long-term All Years average and a Weighted Average curve, making it easier to compare broad historical behavior with a more weighted seasonal tendency.
The dashboard is arranged in a compact multi-panel layout and is designed to stay visually separated from candles, so it does not disturb the main price chart. Users can adjust the widget width, distance from candles, panel height, row spacing, column gap, and dashboard placement on either the right or left side of price.
Automatic dark/light theme detection is included, helping the dashboard remain readable across different PulseWire chart themes. Manual customization is also available for the grid color, background, text color, All Years line, Weighted Average line, and line width.
This indicator is useful for index traders, swing traders, macro analysts, seasonal researchers, and market-timing studies. It helps users compare current index behavior with long-term historical seasonal patterns across major U.S., European, Australian, and technology-focused equity benchmarks.
Key Features:
Seasonal dashboard for major global stock indices
Includes ASX 200, FTSE 100, DAX, Nasdaq 100, S&P 500, and Dow 30
Full 365-day seasonal curves
All Years average line
Weighted Average line
Adjustable dashboard size and placement
Designed to stay away from candles
Auto dark/light theme support
Manual color customization
Election seasonality is intentionally excluded
Built for visual seasonal analysis
The seasonal values are approximate and digitized from historical seasonal data screenshots. This indicator is intended for educational and analytical purposes only. It does not provide financial advice, investment recommendations, or direct buy/sell signals. Historical seasonal tendencies do not guarantee future market performance.
Indicator
GEX Levels for NQ/NDX/QQQ Gamma ExposureDESCRIPTION
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A professional framework for Gamma Exposure analysis on NASDAQ-100 instruments.
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WHAT THIS INDICATOR DOES
This indicator visualizes key strategic levels derived from Gamma Exposure (GEX) analysis — the zones where dealer hedging flows create measurable support and resistance.
What you see:
- Call Walls — resistance zones where dealers hedge against upside
- Put Walls — support zones where dealers hedge against downside
- Zero Gamma — the structural pivot between mean-reversion and trend
- Expected Move bands — statistical range boundaries
- GEX Histogram — gamma distribution profile directly on chart
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WORKS OUT OF THE BOX
The indicator ships with pre-loaded 5DTE weekly GEX levels — add it to your chart and you'll see levels immediately. No setup, no copy/paste needed. We refresh the built-in data every week.
If you have access to more frequent data (0DTE, intraday), paste it into the GEX Data field in settings — your data always takes priority. Clear the field to fall back to the built-in weekly levels.
Pre-loaded PDH/PDL reflect the session at time of update. Fresh daily structure levels require pasting updated data.
Daily 0DTE data updates available soon via invite-only version — DM for early access.
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KEY FEATURES
▸ Ticker Switcher
Select NQ, NDX, or QQQ directly in settings.
Data converts automatically (NQ-NDX spread: 40 pts, QQQ ≈ NDX/40).
One script, three instruments.
▸ GEX Profile Histogram
See gamma distribution as horizontal bars on your chart.
Instantly spot where positioning clusters.
▸ Color Themes
Choose between Boreal, Classic, or Lady Trader palettes.
▸ Level Toggles
Show/hide level groups independently:
GEX Levels | System Levels | Structure Levels
▸ Rich Tooltips
Hover for details: GEX values, Call/Put ratio, Hold/Break probabilities.
▸ Flip Detection
When price crosses a level, it automatically updates role and style (solid → dashed).
▸ GEX Threshold Filter
Hide weak levels below a minimum magnitude to focus on significant zones.
▸ Smart Level Distribution
Levels are equally split above/below spot, with closest levels always protected from max limit.
▸ Alert System
Get notified when price crosses key GEX levels. Alerts are pre-configured for the built-in 5DTE levels.
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HOW TO READ THE LEVELS
Each line represents a zone where price reaction is statistically probable:
- Thick solid lines = level not yet crossed
- Dashed lines = level flipped (price crossed through)
- Cyan/Teal or Green = potential support (Put Walls)
- Pink/Red = potential resistance (Call Walls)
- Gray = structural levels (Zero Gamma, Vol Bands, PDH/PDL)
The indicator shows structure, not predictions.
Use it to identify where the market is likely to react — not which direction it will go.
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PRO TIP: CONFLUENCE
This tool is most powerful when combined with your own analysis.
Highest-probability setups occur when GEX levels align with:
Price action zones (support/resistance, order blocks)
Volume Profile (HVN/LVN, VWAP)
Technical structure (prior highs/lows, trend lines)
One level alone is information. Confluence is edge.
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DISCLAIMER
This tool is for informational and educational purposes only.
It does not constitute financial advice. Trading involves significant risk.
Past structure does not guarantee future behavior.
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DATA FORMAT REFERENCE (for DIY users)
The GEX Data input field accepts a formatted string: L:levels|P:profile
— L: section = level lines on the chart
— P: section = GEX profile bars (horizontal histogram)
— Separated by |P:
LEVELS (L: section):
strike,type,label,tooltip,magnitude — separated by semicolons
— strike: price in NQ terms (integer)
— type: CW (Call Wall), PW (Put Wall), ZG (Zero Gamma), MP (Max Pain), EH/EL (Expected Move), VH/VL (Vol Bands), PDH/PDL/PWH/PWL (Structure)
— label: display name
— tooltip: hover text (use ~ for line breaks)
— magnitude: GEX in millions (0 for non-GEX levels)
PROFILE (P: section):
strike,score,sign — separated by semicolons
— score: -10 to 10
— sign: 1 = call-dominant, -1 = put-dominant
DIY workflow:
— Get a delayed options chain (any broker or public data provider)
— Filter to target expiry
— For each strike: Gamma via Black-Scholes, then GEX = Gamma × OI × 100 × Spot²
— Rank by magnitude, normalize scores 0-10
— Paste into Settings → GEX Data
Latest Levels Update 2026-03-08 - 5DTE Exp Indicator
Indicator
Price Pivots for NASDQ 100 StocksPrice Pivots for NASDQ 100 Stocks
What is this Indicator?
• This indicator calculates the price range a Stock can move in a Day.
Advantages of this Indicator
• This is a Leading indicator, not Dynamic or Repaint.
• Helps to identify the tight range of price movement.
• Can easily identify the Options strike price.
• Develops a discipline in placing Targets.
Disadvantages of this Indicator
• The indicator is specifically made for NASDQ 100 stocks. The levels won't work for other stocks.
• The indicator shows nothing for other indexes and stocks other than above mentioned.
• The data need to be entered manually.
Who to use?
Highly beneficial for Day Traders, it can be used for Swing and Positions as well.
What timeframe to use?
• Any timeframe.
• The highlighted levels in Red and Green will not show correct levels in 1 minute timeframe.
• 5min is recommended for Day Traders.
When to use?
• Wait for proper swing to form.
• Recommended to avoid 1st 1 hour or market open, that is 9.15am to 10.15 or 10.30am.
• Within this time a proper swing will be formed.
What are the Lines?
• The concept is the price will move from one pivot to another.
• Entry and Exit can be these levels as Reversal or Retracement.
Gray Lines:
• Every lines with price labels are the Strike Prices in the Option Chain.
• Price moves from 1 Strike Price level to another.
• The dashed lines are average levels of 2 Strike Prices.
Red & Green Lines:
• The Red and Green Lines will appear only after the first 1 hour.
• The levels are calculated based on the 1st 1 hour.
• Red Lines are important Resistance levels, these are strong Bearish reversal points. It is also a breakout level, this need to be figured out from the past levels, trend, percentage change and consolidation.
• Green Lines are important Support levels, these are strong Bullish reversal points. It is also a breakdown level, this need to be figured out from the past levels, trend, percentage change and consolidation.
What are the Labels?
• First Number: Price of that level.
• Numbers in (): Percentage change and Change of price from LTP (Last Traded Price) to that Level.
How to use?
Entry:
• Enter when price is closer to the Red or Green lines.
• Enter after considering previous Swing and Trend.
• Note the 50% of previous Swing.
• Enter Short when price reverse from each level.
• If 50% of swing and the pivot level is closer it can be a good entry.
Exit:
• Use the logic of Entry, each level can be a target.
• Exit when price is closer to the Red or Green lines.
Indicator Menu
Source
• Custom: Enter the price manually after choosing the Source as Custom to show the Pivots at that price.
• LTP: Pivot is calculated based on Last Traded Price.
• Day Open: Pivot is calculated based on current day opening price.
• PD Close: Pivot is calculated based on previous day closing price.
• PD HL2: Pivot is calculated based on previous day average of High and Low.
• PD HLC3: Pivot is calculated based on previous day average of High, Low and Close.
"Time (Vertical Lines)"
• This is a marker of every 1 hour.
• Usually major price movement happen between previous day last 1 hour to today first 1 hour.
• Two swings can happen between first 2 hour of current day.
• At the end of the day last 1 hour another important movement will happen.
• Usually rest of the time won't show any interesting movement.
To the Users
• Certain symbols may show the levels as a single line. For such symbols choose a different Source or Timeframe from the indicator menu.
• Please inform if any of the Symbol's price levels don't react to the pivots , include the Symbol a well.
• Also inform if you notice any wrong values, errors or abnormal behavior in the indicator.
• Feel free to suggest or adding new features and options.
General Tips
• It is good if Stock trend is same as that of Index trend.
• Lots of indicators creates lots of confusion.
• Keep the chart simple and clean.
• Buy Low and Sell High.
• Master averages or 50%.
• Previous Swing High and Swing Low are crucial.
Important Note
• Currently the levels are in testing stage.
• Eventually the levels of certain symbols will be corrected after each update and test. Indicator
NASDAQ Advance/Decline Line 1.0NASDAQ Advance/Decline Line is a Market Breath indicator.
Brought to you by IQ-trading (Andrei Bogdan) via Trading View Pine script. If you find this helpful in anyway, please leave a like!
A/D line calculates a ratio between total number of NASDAQ stocks advancing and total number of NASDAQ stocks in one day, providing another way to grasp the market breath at any moment.A
Green columns mean more than 50% of NASDAQ stocks are advancing, red columns mean more than 50% of NASDAQ stocks are declining.
Green values above the top band mean correlation to the upside, red values bellow the low band mean correlation to the downside.
Correlation means rising probability of capitulation (to the upside or to the downside).
For a better interpretation, NASDAQ Advance/Decline Line should be used in conjunction with other indicators (volatility, volume, etc.).
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NASDAQ here refers to the totality of assets listed on the NASDAQ exchange, not to the Nasdaq Composite index or the Nasdaq100 index.
NASDAQ is the second-largest stock exchange on earth, and operates the two major stock indexes based on companies that trade on its exchange: the Nasdaq Composite and the Nasdaq 100.
The Nasdaq Composite tracks the performance of more than 3,000 stocks listed on the Nasdaq while the Nasdaq 100 captures the performance of the exchange’s largest non-financial companies. Indicator
Strategy
