Monthly Statistical LevelsMonthly Statistical Levels is an open-source indicator that plots monthly reference levels based on historical monthly price extensions from the monthly open.
The goal of the script is to provide a clean statistical map for the current and recent months. It is designed as a market structure and reference-level tool, not as a buy/sell signal system.
How it works
The script uses completed monthly candles from PulseWire data.
For each completed month, it calculates two historical extensions:
High extension:
Monthly High minus Monthly Open, divided by Monthly Open.
Low extension:
Monthly Open minus Monthly Low, divided by Monthly Open.
These historical extensions are stored separately for upside and downside movement.
At the start of each new month, the script uses the current monthly open and projects five reference levels:
Strong High
Avg High
Open
Avg Low
Strong Low
Avg High is based on the historical average upside extension from the monthly open.
Avg Low is based on the historical average downside extension from the monthly open.
Strong High uses the average upside extension plus a configurable standard deviation multiplier.
Strong Low uses the average downside extension plus a configurable standard deviation multiplier.
By default, the strong multiplier is set to 1.0, meaning strong levels use the historical average extension plus one standard deviation.
Lookback options
Users can choose the statistical lookback used for the calculations:
24 months
36 months
60 months
120 months
All available history
Using all available history can make the levels more stable, but it may also mix different market regimes. This is especially important for assets with structural changes, short trading histories, or very different behavior across cycles.
No lookahead logic
The indicator uses completed monthly candles to build the historical sample.
Each month keeps the levels calculated with the information available at the start of that month. The current month is used only for its monthly open, which is known once the month begins.
This means the levels are not recalculated using future monthly highs or lows.
How to use it
The levels can be used as a visual reference for monthly range structure.
Possible uses include:
Identifying where price is trading relative to its monthly statistical range.
Comparing the current month with recent monthly behavior.
Observing when price reaches average or stronger historical extension zones.
Keeping a cleaner chart with only the most recent visible months.
Main settings
Visible months:
Controls how many recent months are displayed. The default is 6 and the maximum is 12 to keep the chart readable.
Statistical lookback:
Controls the historical sample used to calculate average and strong levels.
Minimum closed months:
Defines the minimum number of completed monthly candles required before plotting levels.
Strong multiplier:
Controls how far strong levels are placed from average extension levels using standard deviation.
Labels:
Users can show labels only for the current month, for all visible months, or turn labels off.
Alerts
The script includes optional alert conditions for touches of:
Strong High
Avg High
Open
Avg Low
Strong Low
Limitations
This indicator does not predict future price movement.
It does not identify support or resistance with certainty.
It does not generate buy or sell signals.
It does not evaluate trend, fundamentals, macro conditions, liquidity, positioning, or news.
The levels depend on the PulseWire symbol selected, the available historical data, and the chosen lookback window.
Why it may be useful
Many traders look at monthly opens, monthly ranges, and volatility-based zones separately. This script combines those ideas into one clean open-source tool: monthly open-based statistical levels built from completed historical monthly extensions.
It helps traders visualize where price is trading relative to its own historical monthly behavior, while keeping the chart simple and readable. Indicator
Asterion Regime Lattice [JOAT]Asterion Regime Lattice
Introduction
Asterion Regime Lattice is an open-source market regime oscillator designed to classify whether conditions are directional, transitional, or balanced by combining multiple independent measurements into one continuous score. Instead of relying on a single trend indicator, it evaluates trend displacement, momentum, volatility behavior, directional movement, efficiency, choppiness, entropy, and higher-timeframe confirmation.
The problem this script solves is regime ambiguity. Many entries fail because traders apply trend logic in rotational conditions or mean-reversion logic in expanding directional phases. Asterion Regime Lattice provides a higher-level state model first, so any downstream tool can be interpreted in the proper context. The pane output uses layered lattice bands, a smoothed score curve, regime shading, and a compact dashboard to make the current state readable at a glance without covering price.
Core Concepts
1. Composite Regime Scoring
The script builds a regime score from several independent components rather than one oscillator. It measures fast/slow trend displacement, momentum direction, volatility expansion, directional movement, efficiency ratio, choppiness, Shannon entropy, fractal dimension, RSI state, and ADX-derived trend strength. Each component is normalized, weighted, and added into a single signed score where positive values indicate bullish expansion and negative values indicate bearish expansion.
2. Higher-Timeframe Confirmation
Two higher timeframes are requested with `request.security()` using `lookahead = barmerge.lookahead_off`. This keeps the script non-repainting while allowing the current timeframe to compare itself against broader directional conditions. The higher-timeframe pack contributes trend bias, momentum bias, volatility bias, directional movement bias, slope, ROC, and ADX strength.
=
request.security(syminfo.tickerid, htfOne, f_htfPack(), lookahead = barmerge.lookahead_off)
3. Structure Quality and Noise Separation
The script uses efficiency, choppiness, entropy, and fractal-dimension style measurements to separate clean directional movement from noisy rotation. That matters because two markets can have similar momentum but very different trade quality. Asterion does not only ask "is price moving?" It also asks whether the move is organized enough to treat as a real regime.
4. Lattice Bands and Regime Zones
The oscillator uses inner and outer bands around the smoothed score curve to display soft and strong regime zones. When the score pushes beyond soft thresholds the state becomes directional. When it pushes through stronger thresholds with quality and higher-timeframe agreement, the state becomes more decisive. This layered presentation makes the transition from balance to expansion visible before and during the full move.
5. Confirmed State Transitions
Alerts and state changes are only confirmed on closed bars. This keeps the script suitable for live use and avoids intrabar state flips being treated as final.
Features
Composite regime score: Blends trend, momentum, volatility, efficiency, entropy, fractal behavior, RSI, and DMI/ADX context
Dual higher-timeframe confirmation: Uses two configurable timeframes with `lookahead_off`
Trend quality layer: Separates clean directional movement from noisy or choppy conditions
Inner and outer lattice bands: Visualize soft and strong directional zones
Pane regime shading: Background tint shifts with the current market state
Optional bar tinting: Can color price bars by current regime while keeping the oscillator in a separate pane
Dashboard summary: Reports regime, quality, HTF alignment, volatility, momentum, efficiency, entropy, and directional state
Confirmed-bar alerts: Bull, bear, soft bull, soft bear, and transition events trigger only after bar confirmation
Input Parameters
Core:
Fast Length and Slow Length: Trend displacement backbone
Momentum Length and Trend Slope Length: Speed and directional persistence measurements
Structure Length, Volume Length, Volatility Length: Core normalization windows
Efficiency Length, Choppiness Length, Entropy Length, Entropy Bins, Fractal Length: Noise and organization diagnostics
RSI Length and ADX Length: Directional strength and internal pressure inputs
Higher-Timeframe Confirmation:
Primary HTF and Secondary HTF
Strong ADX and Weak ADX thresholds
Visuals:
Pane shading toggle
Lattice band toggle
Score curve toggle
Bar tint toggle
Curve smoothing and band multipliers
How to Use This Indicator
Step 1: Read the Regime Row
Start with the Regime row in the dashboard and the position of the score relative to the soft and hard thresholds. This tells you whether the market is directional, balanced, or in transition.
Step 2: Check Quality Before Acting
A high-magnitude regime score with weak quality is less reliable than a slightly smaller score with strong quality. Use the Quality row to decide whether the move is organized enough to trust.
Step 3: Compare With Higher Timeframes
The HTF row helps determine whether the current timeframe is aligned with the broader backdrop or fighting it. Stronger follow-through usually appears when local and higher-timeframe states agree.
Step 4: Use It as a Context Filter
Asterion is best used as a regime filter. Trend systems generally perform better when the oscillator is directional and quality is strong. Mean-reversion logic is generally more appropriate when the score is near balance and noise metrics dominate.
Indicator Limitations
The script is a classifier, not a predictive model. It describes current conditions; it does not forecast future direction
Higher-timeframe confirmation can lag turning points because those bars must close before their state is final
In low-range grinding markets, the oscillator can remain transitional for extended periods
Any weighted composite reflects design choices; different markets may require threshold adjustments
Originality Statement
Asterion Regime Lattice is original in the way it combines directional scoring, higher-timeframe agreement, and multiple noise-quality measurements into one structured regime model. It is not a simple trend oscillator with a new color scheme. The script is built around the idea that regime is a blend of direction, organization, and alignment across timeframes, and its lattice presentation is designed to make those layers visible rather than hiding them behind a single line.
Disclaimer
This script is provided for educational and informational purposes only. It is not financial advice and does not guarantee any outcome. Regime measurements are based on historical price and volume behavior and can produce false or delayed readings, especially during sudden event-driven changes in market conditions. Always use independent judgment and risk management.
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Range Zones AlertsRange Zones — Buy the Green, Sell the Red
Get alerted when price enters a buy zone or a sell zone.
This indicator detects the current trading range, splits it into three color-coded zones, and sends you an alert the moment price touches the zone you care about. No guessing where support and resistance are — the indicator finds them for you.
Green Zone = Buy Zone
The bottom third of the range is shaded green. This is where price has historically found support. When price drops into the green, buyers tend to step in. Set up the Bull alert and get notified the instant price touches this zone — that's your signal to start looking for a long entry.
Red Zone = Sell Zone
The top third of the range is shaded pink/red. This is where price has historically hit resistance. When price pushes into the red, sellers tend to step in. Set up the Bear alert and get notified the instant price touches this zone — that's your signal to start looking for a short entry or to take profits on longs.
Blue Zone = No Trade Zone
The middle third is shaded blue. Price is stuck between support and resistance with no clear edge in either direction. When price is in the blue, wait.
Alerts
Three options in PulseWire's alert panel:
— Bull Alert: fires when price touches the green support zone.
— Bear Alert: fires when price touches the red resistance zone.
— Both: fires on either — one alert covers everything.
A built-in cooldown (default 20 bars) prevents spam. You get one alert per zone touch, then silence until the cooldown clears. Bull and bear cooldowns are independent — a green zone alert won't block a red zone alert.
How It Works
The indicator uses pivot-based swing detection to find the most recent significant high and low. The range between them is divided into three equal horizontal zones. The zones update automatically as new swing highs and lows form. A Max Range Age setting ensures stale, outdated ranges are dropped.
Settings
— Pivot Strength: how significant the swing points need to be. Default 20. Higher = wider ranges.
— Max Range Age: how old the range can be before it's dropped. Default 300 bars.
— Alert Cooldown: bars of silence after an alert fires. Default 20.
— Zone Colors: fully customizable.
Works on any ticker, any timeframe. Add it to your chart, set up your alerts, and let the zones tell you when it's time to trade. Indicator
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HTF Current/Average RangeThe "HTF(Higher Timeframe) Current/Average Range" indicator calculates and displays the current and average price ranges across multiple timeframes, including daily, weekly, monthly, 4 hour, and user-defined custom timeframes.
Users can customize the lookback period, table size, timeframe, and font color; with the indicator efficiently updating on the final bar to optimize performance.
When the current range surpasses the average range for a given timeframe, the corresponding table cell is highlighted in green, indicating potential maximum price expansion and signaling the possibility of an impending retracement or consolidation.
For day trading strategies, the daily average range can serve as a guide, allowing traders to hold positions until the current daily range approaches or meets the average range, at which point exiting the trade may be considered.
For scalping strategies, the 15min and 5min average range can be utilized to determine optimal holding periods for fast trades.
Other strategies:
Intraday Trading - 1h and 4h Average Range
Swing Trading - Monthly Average Range
Short-term Trading - Weekly Average Range
Also using these statistics in accordance with Power 3 ICT concepts, will assist in holding trades to their statistical average range of the chosen HTF candle.
CODE
The core functionality lies in the data retrieval and table population sections.
The request.security function (e.g., = request.security(syminfo.tickerid, "D", , lookahead = barmerge.lookahead_off)) retrieves high and low prices from specified timeframes without lookahead bias, ensuring accurate historical data.
These values are used to compute current ranges and average ranges (ta.sma(high - low, avgLength)), which are then displayed in a dynamically generated table starting at (if barstate.islast) using table.new, with conditional green highlighting when the current range is greater than average range, providing a clear visual cue for volatility analysis.
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Midnight Opening Ranges[TDL]Midnight Opening Range Indicator for PulseWire
Description:
The Midnight Opening Range Indicator as taught by Micheal J. Huddleston is a powerful tool designed for traders who want to analyze price action during the critical midnight to 00:30 timeframe. This indicator highlights the opening range for both the current day and previous days, providing valuable insights into market behavior during this specific period. It also calculates and displays deviations from the opening range, as well as allows for custom opening prices to be set, making it highly adaptable to your trading strategy.
Key Features:
Today's Opening Range (00:00 - 00:30):
The indicator plots the high and low of the price range between 00:00 and 00:30 for the current day.
This range is highlighted on the chart, making it easy to identify the initial market movement and potential support/resistance levels.
Previous Days' Opening Ranges:
The indicator also displays the opening ranges for previous days, allowing you to how price reacts off of previous days ranges not just todays.
This feature helps in identifying patterns or recurring behaviors in the market in which price uses this range and previous days ranges throughout the trading day.
Deviations from the Opening Range:
The indicator calculates and plots deviations from the opening range, both above and below the high and low of the range.
These deviations can be used to identify potential breakout or reversal points, giving you an edge in anticipating market moves.
Custom Opening Prices:
The indicator allows you to set custom opening prices, which can be useful if you want to analyze the market based on a specific reference point rather than the default midnight opening.
This feature is particularly useful for traders who follow alternative trading sessions or have specific entry criteria.
Customizable Visuals:
The indicator offers customizable colors and styles for the opening range, deviations, and custom opening prices, allowing you to tailor the visual representation to your preferences.
How to Use:
Identify Key Levels: Use the highlighted opening range to identify key support and resistance levels for the day.
Monitor Deviations: Watch for price movements beyond the opening range deviations to spot potential breakouts or reversals.
Previous Range Data: Use previous days to identify areas of potential AMD.
Set Custom Prices: Adjust the custom opening price to align with your trading strategy or session preferences.
Ideal For:
Day Traders: Perfect for traders who focus on the early hours of the market to capture initial momentum.
Swing Traders: Useful for identifying key levels that could influence price action over several days.
Algorithmic Traders: Can be integrated into automated trading systems to trigger trades based on the opening range and deviations.
Conclusion:
The Midnight Opening Range Indicator is an essential tool for any trader looking to gain an edge in the market by focusing on the critical midnight to 00:30 timeframe. With its ability to highlight opening ranges, calculate deviations, and accommodate custom opening prices, this indicator provides a comprehensive view of market behavior during this pivotal period. Whether you're a day trader, swing trader, or algorithmic trader, this indicator will help you make more informed trading decisions. Indicator
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High Low Open Mid Ranges & Levels (Multi-Timeframe)This indicator automatically plots the chosen timeframe's high, low, mid point and open. These levels on higher timeframes act as support and resistance levels on lower timeframes, helping find entries, stoploss and profit targets.
Most common timeframes to choose are Daily, 1W, 1M, and 3M. Other timeframes that are good include, 2D, 2W and 2M.
For example, you can see in the snapshot below, we are on the 4hr TF showing those levels from the 2W. This historical 2W zone (open and mid) was (and currently still is) resistance. You can see it also provided a good entry to go short.
This is also useful for intraday scalping. Below, we are on the 15min TF with levels set on the 2D timeframe. You can see how the Open and Mid levels acted as resistance, providing good entries on range trades, with take profit set at the previous 2D low.
There is also a table which tells you all the main TFs high, low, open, and mid levels. They are the most important ones to look out for.
This indicator should not be used in isolation; it is best to pair it up with other TA such as orderblocks, S/D zones, S&R or overlay indicators. Indicator
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