Daily Monday Weekly Monthly Quarterly Yearly High Low Mid This indicator can be useful for traders who are interested in analyzing price movements over different time periods. By displaying the daily, Monday, weekly, monthly, quarterly, and yearly high and low values along with their mid values on a chart, traders can get a better understanding of how prices have behaved over longer periods of time.
For example, a trader might use this information to identify trends or patterns in the market. They might look for occasions when the daily high and low values move outside of an established range or when the weekly or monthly mid values cross certain key levels. This could signal a potential change in the market trend that the trader could act upon.
Additionally, the code can help traders identify key support and resistance levels based on the high and low values of the candles. By plotting these values on a chart, traders can see where prices tend to find support or resistance over different time periods. This information can be used to place stop loss orders or take profit orders at important levels.
Overall, the benefit of using the code you provided is that it offers traders a comprehensive view of price movements over different time periods, which can aid in making more informed trading decisions.
Each level described above has its own unique label, which is abbreviated for convenience. These abbreviations are listed below for quick reference:
For daily levels: DH (Daily High), DM (Daily Mid), and DL (Daily Low)
For Monday levels: MonH (Monday High), MonM (Monday Mid), and MonL (Monday Low)
For monthly levels: MH (Monthly High), MU50 (Monthly 50 percent of Mid and High), MM (Monthly Mid), MD50 (Monthly 50 percent of Mid and Low), and ML (Monthly Low)
For quarterly levels: 3MH (Quarterly High), 3MU50 (Quarterly 50 percent of Mid and High), 3MM (Quarterly Mid), 3MD50 (Quarterly 50 percent of Mid and Low), and 3ML (Quarterly Low)
For yearly levels: YH (Yearly High), YU50 (Yearly 50 percent of Mid and High), YM (Yearly Mid), YD50 (Yearly 50 percent of Mid and Low), and YL (Yearly Low)
These labels can help you quickly identify the different levels and keep track of important price points.
If the chosen timeframe does not fall under the category of intraday, daily and Monday level will not be displayed.
Please feel free to send your suggestions to @z_mehran.
Indicator
Indicator
Strategy
Average Quarterly and Annual Gain/Loss (Color Divided)Hello!
Simple script here!
(BE SURE TO TRY WITH BAR REPLAY)
This indicator measures the current quarterly gain/loss (Q1, Q2, Q3, Q4) and the average quarterly gain/loss.
The average percentage gain/loss for Q1, Q2, Q3, and Q4 are calculated and displayed on the chart; colors are adjustable.
By default, Q1 is measured as blue, Q2 as green, Q3 as red and Q4 as yellow.
Also measured is the average annual percentage gain/loss and the current year's running gain/loss.
Years are split by a dashed line, beneath which a label displays that year's percentage gain or loss, in addition to the average annual gain or loss.
Labels and lines update per bar!
A constantly updating line connects the high price of the first session for a quarter to the current high price. The line will delete and restart when a new quarter occurs.
Labels, lines, and line fills are color coded. So, any change to the quarterly/annual color scheme will change the color for all labels, lines, and line fills for that particular quarter!
Thanks for reading! Indicator
Indicator
Indicator
Indicator
Earnings Support and Resistance Levels [NeoButane]Inspired by @LazyBear's/@timwest's script:
Usage: support and resistance levels based on averaging price around earnings and quarterly opens.
What it is plotting:
1. A horizontal level whenever earnings occur. If actual earnings is higher than estimated, the line turns green, else red.
2. A horizontal level every quarterly open, colored black.
3. An average between the two mentioned above, colored orange.
4. 5% moves away from 3M open and earnings
5. Misc: 5% move away from that 5% move away, then 10% move away from the 2nd 5% move away.
By default, 4 and 5 are off to reduce visual noise.
Idea: Traders panic around certain dates that always happen, and traders always panic in the wrong direction. The market is composed of traders trading in the wrong direction at the same time, all the time. That means price will bounce back and forth as the gambling dens colloquially known as 'forex brokerages' or 'stock exchanges' take your money in the form of fees, time, and liquidations. So I put two lines on the chart and put one right in between, because it always goes back. I hope you can find it useful!
Note: This was a part of the old fundamental data indicators and is not officially for use, so while it should work on most U.S. stocks and a couple of other exchanges, it is not perfect. Indicator
