Futures Sessions US+ UK+ JapanThis indicator displays key market session open and close times directly on the chart using clean vertical lines.
It includes session markers for:
US Futures session
UK session
Asia / Japan session
Each session can be individually switched on or off, and users can customise the open and close times, colours, line style, line width, and previous session visibility.
The US Futures lines are anchored to America/New_York time, so they automatically adjust when UK and US daylight saving time changes occur. This helps UK-based traders keep the correct futures open and close reference points without needing to manually update the script.
Main Features
Toggle US Futures, UK, and Japan session lines on/off
Separate open and close lines for each session
Custom colours for each session
Optional previous session lines
Adjustable previous session transparency
Session names displayed next to each line
Session names can be positioned at the top, middle, or bottom of the line
Adjustable label text colour, background colour, and font size
Built-in alerts for session open and close times
Designed for intraday traders who want clean session timing references
Default Session Times
US Futures Close: 16:45 New York time
US Futures Open: 18:00 New York time
UK Open: 08:00 London time
UK Close: 16:30 London time
Japan Open: 09:00 Tokyo time
Japan Close: 15:00 Tokyo time
All session times are editable in the indicator settings. Indicator
Indicator
All Candlestick Patterns [theEccentricTrader]█ OVERVIEW
This indicator automatically draws and sends alerts for all of the candlestick patterns in my public library as they occur. Patterns included in this script are listed below, with their conventional classifications (in brackets) for reference only:
Doji (Neutral)
Bullish Marubozu (Bullish Continuation)
Bearish Marubozu (Bearish Continuation)
Spinning Top (Neutral)
Bullish Belt-Hold Line (Bullish Reversal)
Bearish Belt-Hold Line (Bearish Reversal)
Bullish Breakaway (Bullish Reversal)
Bearish Breakaway (Bearish Reversal)
Concealing Baby Swallow (Bullish Reversal)
Bullish Counterattack (Bullish Reversal)
Bearish Counterattack (Bearish Reversal)
Dark Cloud Cover (Bearish Reversal)
Long-Legged Doji (Neutral)
Southern Doji (Bullish Reversal)
Northern Doji (Bearish Reversal)
Dumpling Top (Bearish Reversal)
Bullish Engulfing (Bullish Reversal)
Bearish Engulfing (Bearish Reversal)
Frypan Bottom (Bullish Reversal)
Hammer (Bullish Reversal)
Hanging Man (Bearish Reversal)
Bullish Harami (Bullish Reversal)
Bearish Harami (Bearish Reversal)
Bullish Harami Cross (Bullish Reversal)
Bearish Harami Cross (Bearish Reversal)
High-Wave (Neutral)
Bullish Hikkake (Bullish Reversal)
Bearish Hikkake (Bearish Reversal)
Homing Pigeon (Bullish Reversal)
In-Neck (Bullish Reversal)
Bullish Kicking (Bullish Reversal)
Bearish Kicking (Bearish Reversal)
Matching Low (Bullish Reversal)
On-Neck (Bullish Reversal)
Piercing (Bullish Reversal)
Bullish Separating Lines (Bullish Continuation)
Bearish Separating Lines (Bearish Continuation)
Upgap Side-by-Side White Lines (Bullish Continuation)
Downgap Side-by-Side White Lines (Bearish Continuation)
Stalled Pattern (Neutral)
Bullish Star (Bullish Reversal)
Bearish Star (Bearish Reversal)
Bullish Doji Star (Bullish Reversal)
Bearish Doji Star (Bearish Reversal)
Morning Star (Bullish Reversal)
Evening Star (Bearish Reversal)
Morning Doji Star (Bullish Reversal)
Evening Doji Star (Bearish Reversal)
Abandoned Baby Bottom (Bullish Reversal)
Abandoned Baby Top (Bearish Reversal)
Inverted Hammer (Bullish Reversal)
Shooting Star (Bearish Reversal)
Dragonfly Doji (Bullish Reversal)
Gravestone Doji (Bearish Reversal)
Stick Sandwich (Bullish Reversal)
Upward Gapping Tasuki (Bullish Continuation)
Downward Gapping Tasuki (Bearish Continuation)
Three Black Crows (Bearish Reversal)
Advance Block (Neutral)
Three Advancing White Soldiers (Bullish Reversal)
Bullish Three-Line Strike (Bullish Continuation)
Bearish Three-Line Strike (Bearish Continuation)
Rising Three Methods (Bullish Continuation)
Falling Three Methods (Bearish Continuation)
Three Stars in the South (Bullish Reversal)
Thrusting (Bullish Reversal)
Tower Bottom (Bullish Reversal)
Tower Top (Bearish Reversal)
Tri-Star Bottom (Bullish Reversal)
Tri-Star Top (Bearish Reversal)
Tweezer Bottom (Bullish Reversal)
Tweezer Top (Bearish Reversal)
Upside-Gap Two Crows (Bearish Reversal)
█ CONCEPTS
Candlestick Patterns
Candlestick charts originated in Japan and were developed as a way of recording and interpreting price movement in actively traded markets. Rather than focusing only on where price closed, candlesticks preserve information about the range of trading during a given period, showing where prices opened, how far they moved, where they were rejected and where they ultimately settled. In this sense, each candlestick is a compact record of the interaction between buyers and sellers over time.
At a basic level, markets move through a sequence of swing highs and swing lows as supply and demand fluctuates. Candlesticks are the smallest visible components of this process. The size of the candle body reflects the degree of control exercised by buyers or sellers, while the presence and length of wicks reflect rejection, hesitation or absorption of opposing orders. When similar behaviours repeat in similar locations, recognisable patterns emerge.
Candlestick patterns therefore do not represent fixed signals, but recurring expressions of market psychology. They capture moments where initiative changes hands, where momentum pauses or where one side fails to follow through. A pattern that appears during a strong trend may simply reflect temporary consolidation, while the same pattern forming at an extreme or after prolonged movement may indicate exhaustion or transition. Context is always decisive.
Over time, traders have assigned names and classifications to many of these recurring formations. However, these classifications are not universal or permanent. Patterns that were historically described as reversals are sometimes better understood as continuation structures and patterns labelled as bullish or bearish can have very different implications depending on market, timeframe, volatility and surrounding structure. As with all forms of price analysis, interpretation matters more than memorisation.
Candlestick patterns should therefore be viewed as descriptive tools rather than predictive rules. They provide insight into how price reached its current state and how supply and demand interacted along the way. Their usefulness lies in how they are combined with broader market structure, risk management and independent testing, not in the assumption that any single pattern guarantees a particular outcome.
█ INPUTS
Change label colours and size.
Set alerts for individual patterns.
█ SOURCES
Homma, M. (c. 1755) The Fountain of Gold: The Three Monkey Record of Money. Attributed Japanese trading manuscript. Modern English translation (Apple Books).
Nison, S. (2001) Japanese Candlestick Charting Techniques (2nd edn). New York: New York Institute of Finance.
Bulkowski, T. N. (2008) Encyclopedia of Candlestick Charts. Hoboken, New Jersey: John Wiley & Sons. Indicator
Library
Configurable Level Trading StrategyThe Dynamic Level Reversal Strategy is a trading approach designed to capitalize on price movements between key support and resistance levels. This strategy leverages configurable levels the trader determines, allowing for flexibility and adaptation to different market conditions.
Key Features:
Configurable Levels:
The strategy uses three key levels: Level 1 (Support), Level 2 (Middle), and Level 3 (Resistance). These levels can be adjusted directly within the script settings, making the strategy adaptable to various trading scenarios.
Buy and Sell Signals:
A buy signal is triggered when the price touches Level 1 and shows signs of reversal. The trader enters a position and sets an initial stop-loss just below Level 1.
As the price moves upward, the stop-loss is dynamically adjusted to just below Level 2 and Level 3, locking in profits while managing risk.
A sell signal is generated if the price reverses and crosses below the current stop-loss level, ensuring the trader exits the position with minimized losses.
Iterative Process:
The strategy allows for iterative trades, where the trader re-enters positions at Level 1 or Level 2 if the price revisits these levels, continually adjusting stop-losses and take-profit targets as the price oscillates between the defined levels.
Ideal Use Cases:
Range-Bound Markets: The strategy is particularly effective in markets where the price tends to oscillate between well-defined support and resistance levels.
Volatile Markets: The dynamic adjustment of stop-loss levels helps protect against sudden price reversals, making it suitable for volatile market conditions.
How to Use:
Set the desired levels (Level 1, Level 2, Level 3) based on your market analysis.
The script will automatically generate buy and sell signals, and adjust stop-loss levels as the price moves through the levels.
Monitor the signals and execute trades according to the strategy's guidelines.
Indicator
Indicator
SmartVPSGTitle: Identifying Volume Spikes, Price Movements and Gap Ups: A PulseWire Script
Introduction:
In the world of trading, identifying volume spikes and price movements can provide valuable insights into market trends and potential trading opportunities. In this article, we'll explore a PulseWire script that helps traders visualize volume spikes, price up moves with volume spikes, and gap-up days on their charts.
Detecting Price Up Moves:
The script starts by calculating price up moves. It compares the current day's closing price with the previous day's closing price and checks if it has increased by 3% or more. This helps traders spot significant upward price movements.
Detecting Volume Spurts:
Next, the script focuses on detecting volume spikes, which are often associated with increased market activity and potential trading opportunities. It compares the current day's volume with the highest volume of the previous nine sessions. If the current volume exceeds all the volumes of the previous nine sessions, it is considered a volume spurt.
Example:
Let's consider a hypothetical scenario where we have the following volume data for a stock:
Day 1: 100,000
Day 2: 80,000
Day 3: 120,000
Day 4: 150,000
Day 5: 200,000
Day 6: 90,000
Day 7: 110,000
Day 8: 130,000
Day 9: 140,000
Day 10: 250,000 (current day)
To determine if there is a volume spurt on Day 10, the script compares the current day's volume (250,000) with the highest volume of the previous nine sessions. In this case, the highest volume among the previous nine sessions is 200,000 (on Day 5). Since the current day's volume (250,000) exceeds the highest volume of the previous nine sessions (200,000), it is considered a volume spurt.
Identifying Gap-Up Days:
Gap-up days occur when the market opens significantly higher than the previous day's close. To identify these days, the script compares the current day's low price with the previous day's high price. If the low price is greater than the previous day's high, it is marked as a gap-up day.
Visualizing the Findings:
To provide a clear visual representation of the identified patterns, the script uses different shapes and colors. First, it plots small red dots above the candles whenever a volume spurt is detected. These dots help traders quickly identify periods of increased volume activity.
For price up moves with volume spikes, the script utilizes blue triangular shapes below the candles. This allows traders to pinpoint instances where both price and volume are showing positive signs, indicating potential bullish movements.
Additionally, the script incorporates green candles to represent gap-up days. These candles help traders recognize days when the market opens with a significant upward gap, suggesting a potential shift in market sentiment.
Conclusion:
The PulseWire script discussed in this article provides traders with a visual representation of volume spikes , price up moves with volume spikes , and gap-up days . By incorporating these visual cues into their analysis, traders can gain valuable insights into market trends and potential trading opportunities.
Remember, this script should be used for educational and informational purposes only and does not serve as financial advice or recommendations. Traders are encouraged to customize and modify the script according to their specific trading strategies and risk tolerance.
Share this script with other traders on PulseWire to enhance their chart analysis and trading decisions.
PS: This PulseWire script is designed to work specifically on the daily timeframe (daily candles). It calculates and identifies volume spurts based on the volume data of the daily timeframe. Since it is designed for the daily timeframe, it may not produce accurate results or work as intended on other timeframes. Indicator
Stoch RSI 15 min - multi time frame tableABOUT THIS INDICATOR
This indicator calculates the Stochastic RSI for the time frames 15 min, 30 min, 1h, 4h, and 12h. However, the 15 min time frame should always be the default time frame for your chart.
IMPORTANT
* NOTE! It's extremely important that the chosen time frame for your chart is 15 min. Otherwise the Stochastic RSI for the longer time frames won’t be correctly calculated.
* Stochastic RSI will be calculated and displayed in a table for the time frames: 15 min, 30 min, 1h, 4h, 12h.
* All time frames are based on closed bars except the "15minR" that are realtime updated values calculated on a 15 min time frame.
ABOUT STOCHASTIC RSI
The Stochastic RSI (StochRSI) is a momentum indicator that ranges between 0 and 100. A Stochastic RSI value above 80 is considered overbought and below 20 is considered oversold.
By using different time frames you can get a better idea of what direction the trade could take in a "longer" perspective.
SETTINGS
1.) Length RSI = 14 (default period)
2.) Smoothing parameter of Stochastic RSI (Length Moving Average = 3) . Moving average of stochastic RSI
* By default the displayed Stochastic RSI values are smoothed values of the actual Stochastic RSI. The smoothnes is formed by a calculated moving average of with the length of 3 by default.
If you want Stochastic RSI with a sharper signal (higher risk for "false alarms" being more sensitive) change the Length Moving Average to = 1 (no smoothness at all)
You can see the selected "Length RSI" and "Length Moving Average" on top of the Stochastic RSI table.
Next version of this script will be updated with more a more flexible solution for different time frames.
* NOTE, Tradingview comes with a inbuilt Stochastic RSI. See the the chart below. The blue line in the Stochastic-RSI chart represents (K value = 3) the same value as the script calculate/display in the table.
Indicator
Up & Down Trend following trading strategy for BTC/USDT 3hThis strategy is based on multi time frame technical indicators such as;
1. RSI (10,50,100)
2. MFI (10,50,100)
3. RVI (10,50,100)
4. BOP (10,50,100)
5. Super Trend
6. SAR indicator
7. Higher highs and lower lows
8. SMA (9,500)
9. EMA (9,200)
After evaluating different parameters provided by those indicators, script is in a possition to determine optimul positions to enter in to market as well as exit from the market. In some cases stratergy will exit fully or partially depends on the situation. Other than that, this strategy is in a possition to calculate and specify the quantity you need to buy or sell depending on market situation. You can specify amount available for investment and how many times you are going to average (if downtrend). Parameters are optimised to BTC/USDT, 3h standerd candlestic chart.
goodluck Strategy
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