Copter 2.0💡 The indicator is designed for trading on any timeframe and includes a comprehensive system for determining entry and exit points based on technical analysis, price and volume.
📊 In the new version of Copter 2.0, the take profit and stop loss functions have been added
Let's analyze its key components:
✔️ Trend levels and extremes:
- The indicator determines local highs and lows for a certain period.
- the breakdown of these levels serves as a signal to open positions.
- the High-Low price dynamics analysis method is used to find key entry points.
✔️ Volumes:
-The indicator uses a configurable volume threshold to filter out candles with low volume and display only those with significant volume.
- the algorithm analyzes market data and sets an entry signal (opening a trade) and exit (profit taking/closing a position)
📍 Therefore, whether you are a beginner or an experienced trader, the indicator can help you stay ahead of the game and make more informed trading decisions.
📍 As a result, the trader can be sure that the signal is based on data analysis.
A long or short position can be stopped with either a profit or a small loss without prejudice to the potential profit.
✔️ Signal filtering:
- volume and volatile indicators are used to confirm the trend
- if a volume or volatility filter does not confirm the breakdown, the input signal is ignored
- analysis of moving averages of volumes and ATR is used
✔️ The use of the RSI in overbought and oversold analysis:
- the RSI indicator analyzes the strength of the current trend
- if the RSI exceeds 70, exit from a long position is possible
- if the RSI falls below 30, exit from a short position is possible
✔️ The use of EMA 20 and EMA 200
is additional moving average data that determines the current trend and the trend on higher timeframes.
- the main idea is that when they cross, we can see a change in trend movement and determine the general mood at the moment, based on which signals appear to open/close a deal.
- also, the indicator analyzes the past movement, thus determining the future direction
- based on the opening and closing of the past days, weeks, months.
✔️ Stop loss and risk management
- when entering a trade, a dynamic stop loss is set based on the percentage price change
- exit the position is carried out when a stop loss or a signal from the RSI is reached.
- it helps to minimize losses and protect profits
The market is unstable, and it is impossible to know what awaits it in the future.
The only way to manage risk is to limit the loss by setting a stop loss at 1% - 2% of the entry point.
It is recommended to set the profit in the ratio 1:1, 1:2,1:3, with partial fixation of 40%, 30%, 30% or wait for the indicator signal (TP)
We recommend fixing positions in parts. There will be a signal in the opposite direction when the volume is released.
To match the risk of the transaction, we recommend that you do not enter with high leverage.
Trade only with the amount that you are willing to lose.
With increased volatility in the market and flat, the indicator can give many signals.
After a strong fall or growth, we recommend not to open positions, because the probability of a flat is high.
✔️ Visualization of entry and exit points
- Entry points (long and short) are graphically displayed. green - long, orange - short
- stop loss levels are marked for clarity of risk management
✔️Recommendations for working with the indicator!
Entry/exit is performed on the next candle after the candle with the signal (buy/sell)
All timeframes and any trading pairs are used (when selecting settings for each one)
The indicator combines several methods of technical analysis:
- work with support and resistance levels
- filtering of signals based on volumes and volatility
- Overbought and oversold analysis using the RSI
- automatic risk management through stop loss
This approach makes the indicator a useful tool for short-term trading and active scalping.
❗️ NO REPAINT ! ❗️
1-BTCUSD
BTC Cycle Halving Thirds NicoThe bold black vertical lines are the INDEX:BTCUSD halvings.
The background speak for itself.
Time to be bearish?
Supply & Demand Zones [QuantAlgo]🟢 Overview
The Supply & Demand (Support & Resistance) Zones indicator identifies price levels where significant buying and selling pressure historically emerged, using swing point analysis and pattern recognition to mark high-probability reversal and continuation areas. Unlike conventional support/resistance tools that draw arbitrary horizontal lines, this indicator can automatically detect structural zones, offering traders systematic entry and exit levels where institutional order flow likely congregates across any market or timeframe.
🟢 How to Use
# Zone Types:
Green/Demand Zones: Support areas where buying pressure historically emerged, representing potential long entry opportunities where price may bounce or consolidate before moving higher. These zones mark levels where buyers previously overcame sellers.
Red/Supply Zones: Resistance areas where selling pressure historically dominated, indicating potential short entry opportunities where price may reverse or stall before declining. These zones identify levels where sellers previously overwhelmed buyers.
# Zone Pattern Types:
Wick Rejection Zones: Zones created from candles with exceptionally long wicks showing violent price rejection. A demand rejection occurs when price drops sharply but closes well above the low, forming a long lower wick (relative to the total candle range) that demonstrates buyers aggressively defending that level. A supply rejection shows price spiking higher but closing well below the high, with the long upper wick proving sellers rejected that price aggressively. These zones often represent major institutional orders that absorbed significant market pressure. The rejection wick ratio setting controls how prominent the wick must be (higher ratios require more dramatic rejections and produce fewer but higher-quality zones).
Continuation Demand Zones: Areas where price rallied upward, paused in a brief consolidation base, then rallied again. This pattern confirms strong buying continuation (the consolidation represents profit-taking or minor pullbacks that failed to attract meaningful selling). When price returns to these zones, buyers who missed the initial rally often provide support, making them high-probability long entries within established uptrends. These zones follow the classic Rally-Base-Rally structure, demonstrating that buyers remain in control even during temporary pauses.
Reversal Demand Zones: Zones where price dropped, formed a consolidation base, then reversed into a rally. This structure marks potential trend reversals or major swing lows where buyers finally overwhelmed sellers after a decline. The base period represents accumulation by stronger hands, and these zones frequently appear at market bottoms or as significant pullback support within larger uptrends, signaling shifts in market control. These zones follow the Drop-Base-Rally pattern, showing the moment when selling pressure exhausted and buying interest emerged.
Continuation Supply Zones: Areas where price dropped, consolidated briefly, then dropped again. This pattern demonstrates strong selling continuation (the pause represents temporary buying attempts that failed to generate meaningful recovery). When price returns to these zones, sellers who missed the initial decline often provide resistance, creating short entry opportunities within established downtrends. These zones follow the Drop-Base-Drop structure, confirming that sellers maintain dominance even during temporary consolidations.
Reversal Supply Zones: Zones where price rallied upward, formed a consolidation base, then reversed into a decline. This formation identifies potential trend reversals or major swing highs where sellers overcame buyers after an advance. The base period often represents distribution by institutional participants, and these zones commonly appear at market tops or as key pullback resistance within larger downtrends, marking transfers of market control from buyers to sellers. These zones follow the Rally-Base-Drop pattern, capturing the transition point when buying exhaustion meets aggressive selling.
# Zone Mitigation Methods:
Wick Mitigation: Zones become invalidated immediately upon first contact by any wick. This assumes zones work only on their initial test, reflecting the belief that institutional orders concentrated at these levels get completely filled on first touch. Best for traders seeking only the highest-probability, untested zones and willing to accept that zones invalidate frequently in volatile markets. When price touches a zone boundary with even a single wick, that zone is considered "used up" and becomes mitigated.
Close Mitigation: Zones remain valid through wick penetration but become invalidated only when a candle closes through the zone boundary. This method allows price to briefly probe the zone with wicks while requiring actual commitment (a close) for invalidation. Suitable for traders who recognize that zones can withstand initial tests and prefer filtering out false breakouts caused by temporary volatility or liquidity hunts. A zone stays active as long as candles close within or outside it, regardless of wick penetration, until a close occurs beyond the boundary.
Full Body Mitigation: Zones stay valid until an entire candle body exists completely beyond the zone boundary, meaning both the open and close must be outside the zone. This approach maintains zone validity through partial penetrations, accommodating the reality that institutional zones can absorb considerable price action before exhausting. Ideal for volatile markets or traders who believe zones represent price ranges rather than precise levels, and who want zones to persist through aggressive but ultimately rejected breakout attempts. Only when both the open and close of a candle are beyond the zone does it become mitigated.
🟢 Pro Tips for Trading and Investing
→ Preset Selection: Choose presets matching your preferred timeframe - Scalping (M1-M30) for aggressive detection on minute charts, Intraday (H1-H12) for balanced filtering on hourly timeframes, or Swing Trading (1D+) for strict filtering on daily charts. Each preset automatically optimizes swing length, zone strength, and max zone counts for the selected timeframe.
→ Input Calibration: Adjust Swing Length based on market speed (lower values 3-7 for fast markets, higher values 12-20 for slower markets). Set Minimum Zone Strength according to asset volatility (0.05-0.15% for low-volatility assets, 0.25-0.5% for high-volatility assets). Tune Rejection Wick Ratio higher (0.6-0.8) for strict wick filtering or lower (0.3-0.5) to capture more subtle rejections.
→ Zone Pattern Toggle Strategy: Pattern types are mutually exclusive - enable Continuation OR Reversal patterns for each zone type, not both together. Recommended combinations: For trend trading, enable Rejection + Continuation (2-4 toggles total). For reversal trading, enable Rejection + Reversal (2-4 toggles). For scalping, enable only Rejection zones (1-2 toggles). Maximum 3-4 active toggles provides optimal chart clarity. A simple Wick Rejection toggle can also work on virtually any market and timeframe.
→ Mitigation Method Selection: Use Wick mitigation in clean trending markets for strict zone invalidation on first touch. Use Close mitigation in moderate volatility to filter out temporary spikes. Use Full Body mitigation in highly volatile markets to keep zones active through whipsaws and false breakouts.
→ Alert Configuration: Utilize built-in alerts for new zone creation, zone touches, and zone breaks. New zone alerts notify when fresh supply/demand areas form. Zone touch alerts signal potential entry opportunities as price reaches zones. Zone break alerts indicate when levels fail, signaling possible trend acceleration or structure changes.
Fisher Transform Trend Navigator [QuantAlgo]🟢 Overview
The Fisher Transform Trend Navigator applies a logarithmic transformation to normalize price data into a Gaussian distribution, then combines this with volatility-adaptive thresholds to create a trend detection system. This mathematical approach helps traders identify high-probability trend changes and reversal points while filtering market noise in the ever-changing volatility conditions.
🟢 How It Works
The indicator's foundation begins with price normalization, where recent price action is scaled to a bounded range between -1 and +1:
highestHigh = ta.highest(priceSource, fisherPeriod)
lowestLow = ta.lowest(priceSource, fisherPeriod)
value1 = highestHigh != lowestLow ? 2 * (priceSource - lowestLow) / (highestHigh - lowestLow) - 1 : 0
value1 := math.max(-0.999, math.min(0.999, value1))
This normalized value then passes through the Fisher Transform calculation, which applies a logarithmic function to convert the data into a Gaussian normal distribution that naturally amplifies price extremes and turning points:
fisherTransform = 0.5 * math.log((1 + value1) / (1 - value1))
smoothedFisher = ta.ema(fisherTransform, fisherSmoothing)
The smoothed Fisher signal is then integrated with an exponential moving average to create a hybrid trend line that balances statistical precision with price-following behavior:
baseTrend = ta.ema(close, basePeriod)
fisherAdjustment = smoothedFisher * fisherSensitivity * close
fisherTrend = baseTrend + fisherAdjustment
To filter out false signals and adapt to market conditions, the system calculates dynamic threshold bands using volatility measurements:
dynamicRange = ta.atr(volatilityPeriod)
threshold = dynamicRange * volatilityMultiplier
upperThreshold = fisherTrend + threshold
lowerThreshold = fisherTrend - threshold
When price momentum pushes through these thresholds, the trend line locks onto the new level and maintains direction until the opposite threshold is breached:
if upperThreshold < trendLine
trendLine := upperThreshold
if lowerThreshold > trendLine
trendLine := lowerThreshold
🟢 Signal Interpretation
Bullish Candles (Green): indicate normalized price distribution favoring bulls with sustained buying momentum = Long/Buy opportunities
Bearish Candles (Red): indicate normalized price distribution favoring bears with sustained selling pressure = Short/Sell opportunities
Upper Band Zone: Area above middle level indicating statistically elevated trend strength with potential overbought conditions approaching mean reversion zones
Lower Band Zone: Area below middle level indicating statistically depressed trend strength with potential oversold conditions approaching mean reversion zones
Built-in Alert System: Automated notifications trigger when bullish or bearish states change, allowing you to act on significant developments without constantly monitoring the charts
Candle Coloring: Optional feature applies trend colors to price bars for visual consistency and clarity
Configuration Presets: Three parameter sets available - Default (balanced settings), Scalping (faster response with higher sensitivity), and Swing Trading (slower response with enhanced smoothing)
Color Customization: Four color schemes including Classic, Aqua, Cosmic, and Custom options for personalized chart aesthetics
Laguerre Filter Trend Navigator [QuantAlgo]🟢 Overview
The Laguerre Filter Trend Navigator employs advanced polynomial filtering mathematics to smooth price data while minimizing lag, creating a responsive yet stable trend-following system. Unlike simple moving averages that apply equal weight to historical data, the Laguerre filter uses recursive calculations with exponentially weighted polynomials to extract meaningful directional signals from noisy market conditions. Combined with dynamic volatility-adjusted boundaries, this creates an adaptive framework for identifying high-probability trend reversals and continuations across all tradable instruments and timeframes.
🟢 How It Works
The indicator leverages Laguerre polynomial filtering, a mathematical technique originally developed for digital signal processing applications. The core mechanism processes price data through four cascaded filter stages (L0, L1, L2, L3), each applying the gamma coefficient to recursively smooth incoming information while preserving phase relationships. This multi-stage architecture eliminates random fluctuations more effectively than traditional moving averages while responding quickly to genuine directional shifts.
The gamma coefficient serves as the primary smoothing control, determining how aggressively the filter dampens noise versus tracking price movements. Lower gamma values reduce smoothing and increase filter responsiveness, while higher values prioritize stability over reaction speed. Each filter stage compounds this effect, creating progressively smoother output that converges toward true underlying trend direction.
Surrounding the filtered price line, the algorithm constructs adaptive boundaries using dynamic volatility regime measurements. These calculations quantify current market turbulence independently of direction, expanding during active trading periods and contracting during quiet phases. By multiplying this volatility assessment by a user-defined scaling factor, the system creates self-adjusting bands that automatically conform to changing market conditions without manual intervention.
The trend-following engine monitors price position relative to these volatility-adjusted boundaries. When the upper band falls below the current trend line, the system shifts downward to track bearish momentum. Conversely, when the lower band rises above the trend line, it elevates to follow bullish movement. These crossover events trigger color transitions between bullish (green) and bearish (red) states, providing clear visual confirmation of directional changes validated by volatility-normalized thresholds.
🟢 How to Use
Green/Bullish Trend Line: Laguerre filter positioned in upward trajectory, indicating momentum-confirmed conditions favorable for establishing or maintaining long positions (buy)
Red/Bearish Trend Line: Laguerre filter trending downward, signaling regime-validated environment suitable for initiating or holding short positions (sell)
Rising Green Line: Accelerating bullish filter with expanding separation from price lows, demonstrating strengthening upward momentum and increasing confidence in trend persistence with optimal long entry timing
Declining Red Line: Steepening bearish filter creating growing distance from price highs, revealing intensifying downside pressure and enhanced probability of continued decline with favorable short positioning opportunities
Flattening Trends: Horizontal or oscillating filter movement regardless of color suggests directional uncertainty where price action contradicts filter positioning, potentially indicating consolidation phases or impending volatility expansion requiring cautious trade management
🟢 Pro Tips for Trading and Investing
→ Preset Selection Framework: Match presets to your trading style - Scalping preset employs aggressive gamma (0.4) with tight volatility bands (1.0x) for rapid signal generation on sub-15-minute charts, Day Trading preset balances responsiveness and stability for hourly timeframes, while Swing Trading preset maximizes smoothing (0.8 gamma) with wide bands (2.5x) to filter intraday noise on daily and weekly charts.
→ Gamma Coefficient Calibration: Adjust gamma based on market personality - reduce values (0.3-0.5) for highly liquid, fast-moving assets like major currency pairs and tech stocks where quick filter adaptation prevents lag-induced losses, increase values (0.7-0.9) for slower instruments or trending markets where excessive sensitivity generates false reversals and whipsaw trades.
→ Volatility Period Optimization: Tailor the volatility measurement window to information cycles. Deploy shorter lookback periods (7-10) for instruments with rapid regime changes like individual equities during earnings seasons, standard periods (14-20) for balanced assessment across general market conditions, and extended periods (21-30) for commodities and indices exhibiting persistent volatility characteristics.
→ Band Width Multiplier Adaptation: Scale boundary distance to current market phase. Contract multipliers (1.0-1.5) during range-bound consolidations to capture early breakout signals as soon as genuine momentum emerges, expand multipliers (2.0-3.0) during trending markets or high-volatility events to avoid premature exits caused by normal retracement activity rather than authentic reversals.
→ Multi-Timeframe Filter Alignment: Implement the indicator across multiple timeframes, using higher intervals (4H/Daily) to identify primary trend direction via filter slope and lower intervals (15min/1H) for precision entry timing when filter colors align, ensuring trades flow with dominant momentum while optimizing execution at favorable price levels.
→ Alert-Driven Systematic Execution: Configure trend change alerts to capture every filter-validated directional shift from bullish to bearish conditions or vice versa, enabling consistent signal response without continuous chart monitoring and eliminating emotional decision-making during critical transition moments.
Bayesian Trend Navigator [QuantAlgo]🟢 Overview
The Bayesian Trend Navigator uses Bayesian statistics to continuously update trend probabilities by combining long-term expectations (prior beliefs) and short-term observations (likelihood evidence), rather than relying solely on recent price data like many conventional indicators. This mathematical framework produces robust directional signals that naturally balance responsiveness with stability, making it suitable for traders and investors seeking statistically-grounded trend identification across diverse market environments and asset types.
🟢 How It Works
The indicator operates on Bayesian inference principles, a statistical method for updating beliefs when new evidence emerges. The system begins by establishing a prior belief - a long-term trend expectation calculated from historical price behavior. This represents the "baseline hypothesis" about market direction before considering recent developments.
Simultaneously, the algorithm collects recent market evidence through short-term trend analysis, representing the likelihood component. This captures what current price action suggests about directional momentum independent of historical context.
The core Bayesian engine then combines these elements using conjugate normal distributions and precision weighting. It calculates prior precision (inverse variance) and likelihood precision, combining them to determine a posterior precision. The resulting posterior mean represents the mathematically optimal trend estimate given both historical patterns and current reality. This posterior calculation includes intervals derived from the posterior variance, providing probabilistic confidence bounds around the trend estimate.
Finally, volatility-based standard deviation bands create adaptive boundaries around the Bayesian estimate. The trend line adjusts within these constraints, generating color transitions between bullish (green) and bearish (red) states when the posterior calculation crosses these probabilistic thresholds.
🟢 How to Use
Green/Bullish Trend Line: Posterior probability favoring upward momentum, indicating statistically favorable conditions for long positions (buy)
Red/Bearish Trend Line: Posterior probability favoring downward momentum, signaling mathematically supported timing for short positions (sell)
Rising Green Line: Strengthening bullish posterior as new evidence reinforces upward beliefs, showing increasing probabilistic confidence in trend continuation with favorable long entry conditions
Declining Red Line: Intensifying bearish posterior with accumulating downside evidence, indicating growing statistical certainty in downtrend persistence and optimal short positioning opportunities
Flattening Trends: Diminishing posterior confidence regardless of color suggests equilibrium between prior beliefs and contradictory evidence, potentially signaling consolidation or insufficient statistical clarity for high-conviction trades
🟢 Pro Tips for Trading and Investing
→ Preset Configuration Strategy: Deploy presets based on your trading horizon - Scalping preset maximizes evidence weight (0.8) for rapid Bayesian updates on 1-15 minute charts, Default preset balances prior and likelihood for general applications, while Swing Trading preset equalizes weights (0.5/0.5) for stable inference on hourly and daily timeframes.
→ Prior Weight Adjustment: Calibrate prior weight according to market regime - increase values (0.5-0.7) in stable trending markets where historical patterns remain predictive, decrease values (0.2-0.3) during regime changes or news-driven volatility when recent evidence should dominate the posterior calculation.
→ Evidence Period Tuning: Modify the evidence period based on information flow velocity. Use shorter periods (5-8 bars) for assets with continuous price discovery like cryptocurrencies, medium periods (10-15) for liquid stocks, and longer periods (15-20) for slower-moving markets to ensure adequate likelihood sample size.
→ Likelihood Weight Optimization: Adjust likelihood weight inversely to market noise levels. Higher values (0.7-0.8) work well in clean trending conditions where recent data is reliable, while lower values (0.4-0.6) help during choppy periods by maintaining stronger reliance on established prior beliefs.
→ Multi-Timeframe Bayesian Confluence: Apply the indicator across multiple timeframes, using higher timeframes (Daily/Weekly) to establish prior belief direction and lower timeframes (Hourly/15-minute) for likelihood-driven entry timing, ensuring posterior probabilities align across temporal scales for maximum statistical confidence.
→ Standard Deviation Multiplier Management: Adapt the multiplier to match current uncertainty levels. Use tighter multipliers (1.0-1.5) during low-volatility consolidations to capture early trend emergence, and wider multipliers (2.0-2.5) during high-volatility events to avoid premature signals caused by statistical noise rather than genuine posterior shifts.
→ Variance-Based Position Sizing: Monitor the implicit posterior variance through trend line stability - smooth consistent movements indicate low uncertainty warranting larger positions, while erratic fluctuations suggest high statistical uncertainty calling for reduced exposure until clearer probabilistic convergence emerges.
→ Alert-Based Probabilistic Execution: Utilize trend change alerts to capture every statistically significant posterior shift from bullish to bearish states or vice versa without constantly monitoring the charts.
Baseline Buy/Sell Alerts (v6) - FixedGood for indexes,metals and cryptos
Thanks Universe Thanks Angels
TrendIsYourFriend Strategy (SPY,IWM,VYM,XLK,SPXL,BTC,GOLD,VT...)Personal disclaimer
Don’t trust this strategy. Don’t trust any other model either just because of its author or a backtest curve. Overfitting is an easy trap, and beginners often fall into it. This script isn’t meant to impress you. It’s meant to survive reality. If it does, maybe it will raise questions and you’ll remember it.
Legal disclaimer
Educational purposes only. Not financial advice. Past performance is not indicative of future results.
Strategy description
Long-only, trend-based logic with two entry types (trend continuation or excess-move reversion), dynamic stop-losses, and a VIX filter to avoid turbulent markets.
Minimal number of parameters with enough trades to support robustness.
For backtest, each trade is sized at $10,000 flat (no compounding, to focus on raw model quality and the regularity of its results over time).
Fees = $0 (neutral choice, as brokers differ).
Slippage = $0, deliberate choice: most entries occur on higher timeframes, and some assets start their history on charts at very low prices, which would otherwise distort results.
What makes this script original
Beyond a classical trend calculation, both excess-move entries and dynamic stop-loss exits also rely on trend logic. Except for the VIX filter, everything comes from trend functions, with very few parameters.
Pre-configurations are fixed in the code, allowing sincere performance tracking across a dozen cases over the medium to long term.
Allowed
SPY (ARCA) — 2-hour chart: S&P 500 ETF, most liquid equity benchmark
IWM (ARCA) — Daily chart: Russell 2000 ETF, US small caps
VYM (ARCA) — Daily chart: Vanguard High Dividend Yield ETF
XLK (ARCA) — Daily chart: Technology Select Sector SPDR
SPXL (ARCA) — Daily chart: 3× leveraged S&P 500 ETF
BTCUSD (COINBASE) — 4-hour chart: Bitcoin vs USD
GOLD (TVC) — Daily chart: Gold spot price
VT (ARCA) — Daily chart: Vanguard Total World Stock ETF
PG (NYSE) — Daily chart: Procter & Gamble Co.
CQQQ (ARCA) — Daily chart: Invesco China Technology ETF
EWC (ARCA) — Daily chart: iShares MSCI Canada ETF
EWJ (ARCA) — Daily chart: iShares MSCI Japan ETF
How to use and form an opinion on it
Works only on the pairs above.
Feel free to modify the input parameters (slippage, fees, order size, margins, …) to see how the model behaves under your own conditions
Compare it with a simple Buy & Hold (requires an order size of 100% equity).
You may also want to look at its time-in-market — the share of time your capital is actually at risk.
Finally, let me INSIST on this : let it run live for months before forming an opinion!
Share your thoughts in the comments 🚀 if you’d like to discuss its live performance.
Bollinger Adaptive Trend Navigator [QuantAlgo]🟢 Overview
The Bollinger Adaptive Trend Navigator synthesizes volatility channel analysis with variable smoothing mechanics to generate trend identification signals. It uses price positioning within Bollinger Band structures to modify moving average responsiveness, while incorporating ATR calculations to establish trend line boundaries that constrain movement during volatile periods. The adaptive nature makes this indicator particularly valuable for traders and investors working across various asset classes including stocks, forex, commodities, and cryptocurrencies, with effectiveness spanning multiple timeframes from intraday scalping to longer-term position analysis.
🟢 How It Works
The core mechanism calculates price position within Bollinger Bands and uses this positioning to create an adaptive smoothing factor:
bbPosition = bbUpper != bbLower ? (source - bbLower) / (bbUpper - bbLower) : 0.5
adaptiveFactor = (bbPosition - 0.5) * 2 * adaptiveMultiplier * bandWidthRatio
alpha = math.max(0.01, math.min(0.5, 2.0 / (bbPeriod + 1) * (1 + math.abs(adaptiveFactor))))
This adaptive coefficient drives an exponential moving average that responds more aggressively when price approaches Bollinger Band extremes:
var float adaptiveTrend = source
adaptiveTrend := alpha * source + (1 - alpha) * nz(adaptiveTrend , source)
finalTrend = 0.7 * adaptiveTrend + 0.3 * smoothedCenter
ATR-based volatility boundaries constrain the final trend line to prevent excessive movement during volatile periods:
volatility = ta.atr(volatilityPeriod)
upperBound = bollingerTrendValue + (volatility * volatilityMultiplier)
lowerBound = bollingerTrendValue - (volatility * volatilityMultiplier)
The trend line direction determines bullish or bearish states through simple slope comparison, with the final output displaying color-coded signals based on the synthesis of Bollinger positioning, adaptive smoothing, and volatility constraints (green = long/buy, red = short/sell).
🟢 Signal Interpretation
Rising Trend Line (Green): Indicates upward direction based on Bollinger positioning and adaptive smoothing = Potential long/buy opportunity
Falling Trend Line (Red): Indicates downward direction based on Bollinger positioning and adaptive smoothing = Potential short/sell opportunity
Built-in Alert System: Automated notifications trigger when bullish or bearish states change, allowing you to act on significant development without constantly monitoring the charts
Candle Coloring: Optional feature applies trend colors to price bars for visual consistency
Configuration Presets: Three parameter sets available - Default (standard settings), Scalping (faster response), and Swing Trading (slower response)
USD-TRADER-ROYThe USD-TRADER-ROY is a custom TradingView indicator designed for crypto and USD market analysis. It tracks a smoothed ratio between USDT dominance and historical averages (similar to the Puell Multiple concept) to highlight potential buy or sell zones.
Key features include:
Dynamic Buy/Sell Zones: Visual horizontal levels to indicate potential accumulation or profit-taking areas.
Visual Feedback: Colored backgrounds and bar colors to quickly show whether conditions suggest caution, accumulation, or potential selling.
Custom Alerts: Built-in alert conditions that notify traders when the market approaches critical thresholds, making it easier to act on opportunities without constant monitoring.
Flexible Parameters: Adjustable inputs for thresholds and risk levels to suit different strategies or risk tolerances.
This tool is aimed at traders who want a visual, alert-based system for gauging market extremes and managing entries/exits efficiently. It works best when combined with your own analysis and risk management.
Sine Weighted Trend Navigator [QuantAlgo]🟢 Overview
The Sine Weighted Trend Navigator utilizes trigonometric mathematics to create a trend-following system that adapts to various market volatility. Unlike traditional moving averages that apply uniform weights, this indicator employs sine wave calculations to distribute weights across historical price data, creating a more responsive yet smooth trend measurement. Combined with volatility-adjusted boundaries, it produces actionable directional signals for traders and investors across various market conditions and asset classes.
🟢 How It Works
At its core, the indicator applies sine wave mathematics to weight historical prices. The system generates angular values across the lookback period and transforms them through sine calculations, creating a weight distribution pattern that naturally emphasizes recent price action while preserving smoothness. The phase shift feature allows rotation of this weighting pattern, enabling adjustment of the indicator's responsiveness to different market conditions.
Surrounding this sine-weighted calculation, the system establishes volatility-responsive boundaries through market volatility analysis. These boundaries expand and contract based on current market conditions, creating a dynamic framework that helps distinguish meaningful trend movements from random price fluctuations.
The trend determination logic compares the sine-weighted value against these adaptive boundaries. When the weighted value exceeds the upper boundary, it signals upward momentum. When it drops below the lower boundary, it indicates downward pressure. This comparison drives the color transitions of the main trend line, shifting between bullish (green) and bearish (red) states to provide clear directional guidance on price charts.
🟢 How to Use
Green/Bullish Trend Line: Rising momentum indicating optimal conditions for long positions (buy)
Red/Bearish Trend Line: Declining momentum signaling favorable timing for short positions (sell)
Steepening Green Line: Accelerating bullish momentum with increasing sine-weighted values indicating strengthening upward pressure and high-probability trend continuation
Steepening Red Line: Intensifying bearish momentum with declining sine-weighted calculations suggesting persistent downward pressure and optimal shorting opportunities
Flattening Trend Lines: Gradual reduction in directional momentum regardless of color may indicate approaching consolidation or trend exhaustion requiring position management review
🟢 Pro Tips for Trading and Investing
→ Preset Strategy Selection: Utilize the built-in presets strategically - Scalping preset for ultra-responsive 1-15 minute charts, Default preset for balanced general trading, and Swing Trading preset for 1-4 hour charts and multi-day positions.
→ Phase Shift Optimization: Fine-tune the phase shift parameter based on market bias - use positive values (0.1-0.5) in trending bull markets to enhance uptrend sensitivity, negative values (-0.1 to -0.5) in bear markets for improved downtrend detection, and zero for balanced neutral market conditions.
→ Multiplier Calibration: Adjust the multiplier according to market volatility and trading style. Use lower values (0.5-1.0) for tight, responsive signals in stable markets, higher values (2.0-3.0) during earnings seasons or high-volatility periods to filter noise and reduce whipsaws.
→ Sine Period Adaptation: Customize the sine weighted period based on your trading timeframe and market conditions. Use 5-14 for day trading to capture short-term momentum shifts, 14-25 for swing trading to balance responsiveness with reliability, and 25-50 for position trading to maintain long-term trend clarity.
→ Multi-Timeframe Sine Validation: Apply the indicator across multiple timeframes simultaneously, using higher timeframes (4H/Daily) for overall trend bias and lower timeframes (15m/1H) for entry timing, ensuring sine-weighted calculations align across different time horizons.
→ Alert-Driven Systematic Execution: Leverage the built-in trend change alerts to eliminate emotional decision-making and capture every mathematically-confirmed trend transition, particularly valuable for traders managing multiple instruments or those unable to monitor charts continuously.
→ Risk Management: Increase position sizes during strong directional sine-weighted momentum while reducing exposure during frequent color changes that indicate mathematical uncertainty or ranging market conditions lacking clear directional bias.
BTCUSD Dual Thrust (1H)BTCUSD Dual Thrust (1H) — Indicator
Overview
The Dual Thrust is a classic breakout-type strategy designed to capture strong directional moves when markets show imbalance between buyers and sellers. This indicator adapts the method specifically for BTCUSD on the 1-Hour timeframe, showing dynamic Buy/Sell trigger levels and live signals.
Origin
The Dual Thrust system was originally introduced by Michael Vitucci and has been widely used in futures and high-volatility markets. It was designed as a day-trading breakout framework, where daily high/low and close data define the range for the next session’s trade triggers.
How it Works
Each new day, the indicator calculates a “breakout range” using daily price data.
Two trigger levels are projected from the daily open:
Buy Trigger: Open + Range × KUp
Sell Trigger: Open - Range × KDn
Range can be built from either:
Classic Dual Thrust formula: max(High - Close , Close - Low) over a lookback period, or
ATR-based range: for volatility-adaptive signals.
A LONG signal fires when price crosses above the Buy Trigger.
An EXIT signal fires when price crosses below the Sell Trigger.
Buy/Sell lines step forward across each intraday bar until recalculated at the next daily open.
Practical Use
Optimized for BTCUSD 1-Hour charts (crypto’s volatility provides stronger follow-through).
Use the Buy/Sell levels as dynamic breakout lines or as confluence with your own setups.
Alerts are built in, so you can receive notifications when a LONG or EXIT condition triggers.
Designed as an indicator only (not a backtest strategy).
Key Features
✅ Daily Buy/Sell trigger lines auto-calculated and forward-filled
✅ LONG / EXIT labels on signals
✅ Optional ATR mode for volatility regimes
✅ Optional bar coloring for easy visual scanning
✅ Alerts ready for live monitoring
⚡️ Tip: While this indicator highlights breakout opportunities, effectiveness can improve when combined with trend filters (e.g., 200-SMA) or when aligned with higher timeframe supply/demand zones.
RSI Trend Navigator [QuantAlgo]🟢 Overview
The RSI Trend Navigator integrates RSI momentum calculations with adaptive exponential moving averages and ATR-based volatility bands to generate trend-following signals. The indicator applies variable smoothing coefficients based on RSI readings and incorporates normalized momentum adjustments to position a trend line that responds to both price action and underlying momentum conditions.
🟢 How It Works
The indicator begins by calculating and smoothing the RSI to reduce short-term fluctuations while preserving momentum information:
rsiValue = ta.rsi(source, rsiPeriod)
smoothedRSI = ta.ema(rsiValue, rsiSmoothing)
normalizedRSI = (smoothedRSI - 50) / 50
It then creates an adaptive smoothing coefficient that varies based on RSI positioning relative to the midpoint:
adaptiveAlpha = smoothedRSI > 50 ? 2.0 / (trendPeriod * 0.5 + 1) : 2.0 / (trendPeriod * 1.5 + 1)
This coefficient drives an adaptive trend calculation that responds more quickly when RSI indicates bullish momentum and more slowly during bearish conditions:
var float adaptiveTrend = source
adaptiveTrend := adaptiveAlpha * source + (1 - adaptiveAlpha) * nz(adaptiveTrend , source)
The normalized RSI values are converted into price-based adjustments using ATR for volatility scaling:
rsiAdjustment = normalizedRSI * ta.atr(14) * sensitivity
rsiTrendValue = adaptiveTrend + rsiAdjustment
ATR-based bands are constructed around this RSI-adjusted trend value to create dynamic boundaries that constrain trend line positioning:
atr = ta.atr(atrPeriod)
deviation = atr * atrMultiplier
upperBound = rsiTrendValue + deviation
lowerBound = rsiTrendValue - deviation
The trend line positioning uses these band constraints to determine its final value:
if upperBound < trendLine
trendLine := upperBound
if lowerBound > trendLine
trendLine := lowerBound
Signal generation occurs through directional comparison of the trend line against its previous value to establish bullish and bearish states:
trendUp = trendLine > trendLine
trendDown = trendLine < trendLine
if trendUp
isBullish := true
isBearish := false
else if trendDown
isBullish := false
isBearish := true
The final output colors the trend line green during bullish states and red during bearish states, creating visual buy/long and sell/short opportunity signals based on the combined RSI momentum and volatility-adjusted trend positioning.
🟢 Signal Interpretation
Rising Trend Line (Green): Indicates upward momentum where RSI influence and adaptive smoothing favor continued price advancement = Potential buy/long positions
Declining Trend Line (Red): Indicates downward momentum where RSI influence and adaptive smoothing favor continued price decline = Potential sell/short positions
Flattening Trend Lines: Occur when momentum weakens and the trend line slope approaches neutral, suggesting potential consolidation before the next move
Built-in Alert System: Automated notifications trigger when bullish or bearish states change, sending "RSI Trend Bullish Signal" or "RSI Trend Bearish Signal" messages for timely entry/exit
Color Bar Candles Option: Optional candle coloring feature that applies the same green/red trend colors to price bars, providing additional visual confirmation of the current trend direction
Linear Regression Trend Navigator [QuantAlgo]🟢 Overview
The Linear Regression Trend Navigator is a trend-following indicator that combines statistical regression analysis with adaptive volatility bands to identify and track dominant market trends. It employs linear regression mathematics to establish the underlying trend direction, while dynamically adjusting trend boundaries based on standard deviation calculations to filter market noise and maintain trend continuity. The result is a straightforward visual system where green indicates bullish conditions favoring buy/long positions, and red signals bearish conditions supporting sell/short trades.
🟢 How It Works
The indicator operates through a three-phase computational process that transforms raw price data into adaptive trend signals. In the first phase, it calculates a linear regression line over the specified period, establishing the mathematical best-fit line through recent price action to determine the underlying directional bias. This regression line serves as the foundation for trend analysis by smoothing out short-term price variations while preserving the essential directional characteristics.
The second phase constructs dynamic volatility boundaries by calculating the standard deviation of price movements over the defined period and applying a user-adjustable multiplier. These upper and lower bounds create a volatility-adjusted channel around the regression line, with wider bands during volatile periods and tighter bands during stable conditions. This adaptive boundary system operates entirely behind the scenes, ensuring the trend signal remains relevant across different market volatility regimes without cluttering the visual display.
In the final phase, the system generates a simple trend line that dynamically positions itself within the volatility boundaries. When price action pushes the regression line above the upper bound, the trend line adjusts to the upper boundary level. Conversely, when the regression line falls below the lower bound, the trend line moves to the lower boundary. The result is a single colored line that transitions between green (rising trend line = buy/long) and red (declining trend line = sell/short).
🟢 How to Use
Green Trend Line: Upward momentum indicating favorable conditions for long positions, buy signals, and bullish strategies
Red Trend Line: Downward momentum signaling optimal timing for short positions, sell signals, and bearish approaches
Rising Green Line: Accelerating bullish momentum with steepening angles indicating strengthening upward pressure and potential for trend continuation
Declining Red Line: Intensifying bearish momentum with increasing negative slopes suggesting persistent downward pressure and shorting opportunities
Flattening Trend Lines: Gradual reduction in slope regardless of color may indicate approaching consolidation or momentum exhaustion requiring position review
🟢 Pro Tips for Trading and Investing
→ Entry/Exit Timing: Trade exclusively on band color transitions rather than price patterns, as each color change represents a statistically-confirmed shift that has passed through volatility filtering, providing higher probability setups than traditional technical analysis.
→ Parameter Optimization for Asset Classes: Customize the linear regression period based on your trading style. For example, use 5-10 bars for day trading to capture short-term statistical shifts, 14-20 for swing trading to balance responsiveness with stability, and 25-50 for position trading to filter out medium-term noise.
→ Volatility Calibration Strategy: Adjust the standard deviation multiplier according to market volatility. For instance, increase to 2.0+ during high-volatility periods like earnings or news events to reduce false signals, decrease to 1.0-1.5 during stable market conditions to maintain sensitivity to genuine trends.
→ Cross-Timeframe Statistical Validation: Apply the indicator across multiple timeframes simultaneously, using higher timeframes for directional bias and lower timeframes for entry timing.
→ Alert-Based Systematic Trading: Use built-in alerts to eliminate discretionary decision-making and ensure you capture every statistically-significant trend change, particularly effective for traders who cannot monitor charts continuously.
→ Risk Allocation Based on Signal Strength: Increase position sizes during periods of strong directional movement while reducing exposure during frequent band color changes that indicate statistical uncertainty or ranging conditions.
Global Index EMA QuadrantsThis indicator displays global market indices on a 2D quadrant matrix based on their percentage distance from a selected EMA length across two different timeframes.
Features
• X-axis: % distance from EMA on a higher timeframe (default Weekly)
• Y-axis: % distance from EMA on a lower timeframe (default Daily)
• Bubble colors represent quadrants
• Count labels show how many indices are in each quadrant
How to Use
Select your preferred X timeframe, Y timeframe, and EMA length from the settings panel.
Analyze which quadrant each index is currently in to assess market momentum and breadth.
The zero axes represent the EMA level on each timeframe.
Notes
• This indicator uses only built-in request.security() data from TradingView
• No external APIs, personal data, or third-party content are used
• Designed purely for educational and market breadth analysis purposes
Spiderlines BTCUSD - daily/weekly📘 Documentation – Daily and Weekly Spider Lines for Bitcoin
🔹 Purpose of the Script
This script draws dynamic “Spider Lines” in the Bitcoin chart.
The lines connect certain historical candles with a reference candle and extend to the right.
These act as guideline levels that can serve as potential support or resistance zones.
🔹 How It Works
The script operates in two modes, depending on the active chart timeframe:
Weekly Mode (timeframe.isweekly)
The reference date is July 1, 2019.
The number of weeks since that date is calculated.
This defines the connection candle (connection_candle).
Several predefined offsets (e.g., +32, +34, +36 …) are added to the reference to determine starting candles.
Lines are drawn from these candles toward the connection candle.
→ Line color: green
Daily Mode (timeframe.isdaily)
Same reference date: July 1, 2019.
The number of days since that date is calculated.
Again, a connection candle is set.
A different set of offsets (e.g., +224, +238, +252 …) defines the starting candles.
Lines are drawn accordingly.
→ Line color: red
🔹 Line Logic
Each line connects:
Start → bar_index at high
End → bar_index at close
Lines are extended indefinitely to the right (extend.right).
Appearance: dashed style, width 2.
🔹 Error Handling
If a calculated candle index does not exist in the chart history (e.g., chart data does not go back far enough),
a label is plotted in the chart showing the message:
"Daily idx out of range: 252"
This way, missing lines can be diagnosed easily.
🔹 Color Convention
Weekly Spider Lines → Green
Daily Spider Lines → Red
🔹 Use Cases
Visualization of historical cyclic line patterns.
Helps in technical chart analysis: spotting potential reaction zones in price movement.
Designed mainly for long-term traders and analysts observing Bitcoin in Daily or Weekly timeframes.
🔹 Limitations
Works only on Daily and Weekly charts.
Requires chart data going back to July 1, 2019.
Based purely on fixed offsets → not a classical indicator like Moving Averages or RSI.
Long-Term Trend & Valuation Model [Backquant]Long-Term Trend & Valuation Model
Invite-only. A universal long-term valuation strategy and trend model built to work across markets, with an emphasis on crypto where cycles and volatility are large. Intended primarily for the 1D timeframe. Inputs should be adjusted per asset to reflect its structure and volatility.
If you would like to checkout the simplified and open source valuation, check out:
What this is
A two-layer framework that answers two different questions.
• The Valuation Engine asks “how extended is price relative to its own long-term regime” and outputs a centered oscillator that moves positive in supportive conditions and negative in deteriorating conditions.
• The Trend Model asks “is the market actually trending in a sustained direction” and converts several independent subsystems into a single composite score.
The combination lets you separate “where we are in the cycle” from “what to do about it” so allocation and timing can be handled with fewer conflicts.
Design philosophy
Crypto and many risk assets move in multi-month expansions and contractions. Short tools flip often and can be misleading near regime boundaries. This model favors slower, high-confidence information, then summarizes it in simple visuals and alerts. It is not trying to catch every swing. It is built to help you participate in the meat of long uptrends, de-risk during deteriorations, and identify stretched conditions that deserve caution or patience.
Valuation Engine, high level
The Valuation Engine blends several slow signals into one measure. Exact transforms, windows, and weights are private, but the categories below describe the intent. Each input is standardized so unlike units can be combined without one dominating.
Momentum quality — favors persistent, orderly advances over erratic spikes. Helps distinguish trend continuation from noise.
Mean-reversion pressure — detects when price is far from a long anchor or when oscillators are pulling back toward equilibrium.
Risk-adjusted return — long-window reward to variability. Encourages time in market when advances are efficient rather than merely fast.
Volume imbalance — summarizes whether activity is expanding with advances or with declines, using a slow envelope to avoid day-to-day churn.
Trend distance — expresses how stretched price is from a structural baseline rather than from a short moving average.
Price normalization — a long z-score of price to keep extremes comparable across cycles and symbols.
How the Valuation Engine is shaped
Standardization — components are put on comparable scales over long windows.
Composite blend — standardized parts are combined into one reading with protective weighting. No single family can override the rest on its own.
Smoothing — optional moving average smoothing to reduce whipsaw around zero or around the bands.
Bounded scaling — the composite is compressed into a stable, interpretable range so the mid zone and extremes are visually consistent. This reduces the effect of outliers without hiding genuine stress.
Volatility-aware re-expansion — after compression, the series is allowed to swing wider in high-volatility regimes so “overbought” and “oversold” remain meaningful when conditions change.
Thresholds — fixed OB/OS levels or dynamic bands that float with recent dispersion. Dynamic bands use k times a rolling standard deviation. Fixed bands are simple and comparable across charts.
How to read the Valuation Oscillator
Above zero suggests a supportive backdrop. Rising and positive often aligns with uptrends that are gaining participation.
Below zero suggests deterioration or risk aversion. Falling and negative often aligns with distribution or with trend exhaustion.
Touches of the upper band show stretch on the optimistic side. Repeated tags without breakdown often occur late in cycles, especially in crypto.
Touches of the lower band show stretch on the pessimistic side. They are common in washouts and early bases.
Visual elements
Valuation Oscillator — colored by sign for instant context.
OB/OS guides — fixed or dynamic bands.
Background and bar colors — optional, tied to the sign of valuation for quick scans.
Summary table — optional, shows the standardized contribution of the major categories and the final composite score with a simple status icon.
Trend Model, composite scoring
The trend side aggregates several independent subsystems. Each subsystem issues a vote: long, short, or neutral. Votes are averaged into a composite score. The exact logic of each subsystem is intentionally abstracted. The families below describe roles, not formulas.
Long-horizon price state — checks where price sits relative to multiple structural baselines and whether those baselines are aligned.
Macro regime checks — favors sustained risk-on behavior and penalizes persistent deterioration in breadth or volatility structure.
Ultimate confirmation — a conservative filter that only votes when directional evidence is persistent.
Minimalist sanity checks — keep the model responsive to obvious extremes and prevent “stuck neutral” states.
Higher timeframe or overlay inputs — optional votes that consider slower contexts or relative strength to stabilize borderline periods.
You define two cutoffs for the composite: above the long threshold the state is Long , below the short threshold the state is Short , in between is Cash/Neutral . The script paints a signal line on price for an at-a-glance view and provides alerts when the composite crosses your thresholds.
How it can be used
Cycle framing in crypto — use deep negative valuation as accumulation context, then look for the composite trend to move through your long threshold. Late in cycles, extended positive valuation with weakening composite votes is a caution cue for de-risking or tighter management.
Regime-based allocation — increase risk or loosen take-profits when the composite is firmly Long and valuation is rising. Decrease risk or rotate to stable holdings when the composite is Short and valuation is falling.
Signal gating — run shorter-term entry systems only in the direction of the composite. This reduces counter-trend trades and improves holding discipline during strong uptrends.
Sizing overlay — scale position sizes by the magnitude of the valuation reading. Smaller sizes near the upper band during aging advances, larger sizes near zero after strong resets.
DCA context — for long-only accumulation, schedule heavier adds when valuation is negative and stabilizing, then lighten or pause adds when valuation is very positive and flattening.
Cross-asset rotation — compare symbols on 1D with the same fixed bands. Favor assets with positive valuation that are also in a Long composite state.
Interpreting common patterns
Early build-out — valuation rises from below zero, but the composite is still neutral. This is often the base-building phase. Patience and staged entries can make sense.
Healthy advance — valuation positive and trending up, composite firmly Long. Pullbacks that keep valuation above zero are usually opportunities rather than trend breaks.
Late-cycle stretch — valuation pinned near the upper band while the composite starts to weaken toward neutral. Consider trimming, tightening risk, or shifting to a “let the market prove it” stance.
Distribution and unwind — valuation negative and falling, composite Short. Rallies are treated as counter-trend until both turn.
Settings that matter
Timeframe
This model is intended for 1D as the primary view. It can be inspected on higher or lower frames, but the design choices assume daily bars for crypto and other risk assets.
Asset-specific tuning
Inputs should be adjusted per asset. Coins with high variability benefit from longer lookbacks and slightly wider dynamic bands. Lower-volatility instruments can use shorter windows and tighter bands.
Valuation side
Lookback lengths — longer values make the oscillator steadier and more cycle-aware. Shorter values increase sensitivity but create more mid-zone noise.
Smoothing — enable to reduce flicker around zero and around the bands. Disable if you want faster warnings of regime change.
Dynamic vs fixed thresholds — dynamic bands float with recent dispersion and keep OB/OS comparable across regimes. Fixed bands are simple and make inter-asset comparison easy.
Scaling and re-expansion — keep this enabled if you want extremes to remain interpretable when volatility rises.
Trend side
Composite thresholds — widen the neutral zone if you want fewer flips. Tighten thresholds if you want earlier signals at the cost of more transitions.
Visibility — use the price-pane signal line and bar coloring to keep the regime in view while you focus on structure.
Alerts
Valuation OB/OS enter and exit — the oscillator entering or leaving stretched zones.
Zero-line crosses — valuation turning positive or negative.
Trend flips — composite crossing your long or short threshold.
Strengths
Separates “valuation context” from “trend state,” which improves decisions about when to add, reduce, or stand aside.
Composite voting reduces reliance on any single indicator family and improves robustness across regimes.
Volatility-aware scaling keeps signals interpretable during quiet and wild markets.
Clear, configurable visuals and alerts that support long-horizon discipline rather than frequent toggling.
Final thoughts
This is a universal long-term valuation strategy and trend model that aims to keep you aligned with the dominant regime while giving transparent context for stretch and risk. For crypto on 1D, it helps map accumulation, expansion, distribution, and unwind phases with a single, consistent language. Tune lookbacks, smoothing, and thresholds to the asset you trade, let the valuation side tell you where you are in the cycle, and let the composite trend side tell you what stance to hold until the market meaningfully changes.
Sequential Pattern Strength [QuantAlgo]🟢 Overview
The Sequential Pattern Strength indicator measures the power and sustainability of consecutive price movements by tracking unbroken sequences of up or down closes. It incorporates sequence quality assessment, price extension analysis, and automatic exhaustion detection to help traders identify when strong trends are losing momentum and approaching potential reversal or continuation points.
🟢 How It Works
The indicator's key insight lies in its sequential pattern tracking system, where pattern strength is measured by analyzing consecutive price movements and their sustainability:
if close > close
upSequence := upSequence + 1
downSequence := 0
else if close < close
downSequence := downSequence + 1
upSequence := 0
The system calculates sequence quality by measuring how "perfect" the consecutive moves are:
perfectMoves = math.max(upSequence, downSequence)
totalMoves = math.abs(bar_index - ta.valuewhen(upSequence == 1 or downSequence == 1, bar_index, 0))
sequenceQuality = totalMoves > 0 ? perfectMoves / totalMoves : 1.0
First, it tracks price extension from the sequence starting point:
priceExtension = (close - sequenceStartPrice) / sequenceStartPrice * 100
Then, pattern exhaustion is identified when sequences become overextended:
isExhausted = math.abs(currentSequence) >= maxSequence or
math.abs(priceExtension) > resetThreshold * math.abs(currentSequence)
Finally, the pattern strength combines sequence length, quality, and price movement with momentum enhancement:
patternStrength = currentSequence * sequenceQuality * (1 + math.abs(priceExtension) / 10)
enhancedSignal = patternStrength + momentum * 10
signal = ta.ema(enhancedSignal, smooth)
This creates a sequence-based momentum indicator that combines consecutive movement analysis with pattern sustainability assessment, providing traders with both directional signals and exhaustion insights for entry/exit timing.
🟢 Signal Interpretation
Positive Values (Above Zero): Sequential pattern strength indicating bullish momentum with consecutive upward price movements and sustained buying pressure = Long/Buy opportunities
Negative Values (Below Zero): Sequential pattern strength indicating bearish momentum with consecutive downward price movements and sustained selling pressure = Short/Sell opportunities
Zero Line Crosses: Pattern transitions between bullish and bearish regimes, indicating potential trend changes or momentum shifts when sequences break
Upper Threshold Zone: Area above maximum sequence threshold (2x maxSequence) indicating extremely strong bullish patterns approaching exhaustion levels
Lower Threshold Zone: Area below negative threshold (-2x maxSequence) indicating extremely strong bearish patterns approaching exhaustion levels
Mean Reversion Channel [QuantAlgo]🟢 Overview
The Mean Reversion Channel indicator is a range-bound trading system that combines dynamic price channels with momentum-weighted analysis to identify optimal mean reversion opportunities. It creates adaptive upper and lower reversion zones based on recent price action and volatility, while incorporating a momentum-biased equilibrium line that shifts based on volume-weighted price momentum. This creates a three-tier system where traders and investors can identify overbought and oversold conditions within established ranges, detect momentum exhaustion points, and anticipate channel breakouts or breakdowns. This indicator is particularly valuable for strategic dollar cost averaging (DCA) strategies, as it helps identify optimal accumulation zones during oversold conditions and provides tactical risk management levels for systematic investment approaches across different market conditions and asset classes.
🟢 How It Works
The indicator employs a four-stage calculation process that transforms raw price and volume data into actionable mean reversion signals. First, it establishes the base channel by calculating the highest high and lowest low over a user-defined lookback period, creating the foundational price range for mean reversion analysis. This channel adapts continuously as new price data becomes available, ensuring the system remains relevant to current market conditions.
In the second stage, the system calculates volume-weighted momentum by combining price momentum with volume activity. The momentum calculation takes the price change over a specified period and multiplies it by the volume ratio (current volume versus 20-period average volume, for instance) and a volume factor multiplier. This creates momentum readings that are more significant during high-volume periods and less influential during low-volume conditions.
The third stage creates the dynamic reversion zones using Average True Range (ATR) calculations. The upper reversion zone is positioned below the channel high by an ATR-based distance, while the lower reversion zone is positioned above the channel low. These zones contract when momentum is negative (upper zone) or positive (lower zone), creating asymmetric reversion bands that adapt to momentum conditions.
The final stage establishes the momentum-biased equilibrium line by calculating the midpoint between the reversion zones and adjusting it based on momentum bias. When momentum is positive, the equilibrium shifts upward; when negative, it shifts downward. This creates a dynamic reference level that helps identify when price action is moving against the prevailing momentum trend, signaling potential mean reversion opportunities.
🟢 How to Use
1. Mean Reversion Signal Identification
Lower Reversion Zone Signals: When price reaches or falls below the lower reversion zone with bearish momentum, the system generates potential long/buy entry signals indicating oversold conditions within the established range.
Upper Reversion Zone Signals: When price reaches or exceeds the upper reversion zone with bullish momentum, the system generates potential short/sell entry signals indicating overbought conditions.
2. Equilibrium Line Analysis and Momentum Exhaustion
Equilibrium Breaks: The dynamic equilibrium line serves as a momentum bias indicator within the channel. Price crossing above equilibrium suggests shifting to bullish bias, while breaks below indicate bearish bias development within the mean reversion framework.
Momentum Exhaustion Signals: The system identifies momentum exhaustion when price breaks through the equilibrium line opposite to the prevailing momentum direction. Bullish exhaustion occurs when price falls below equilibrium despite positive momentum, while bearish exhaustion happens when price rises above equilibrium during negative momentum periods.
3. Channel Expansion and Breakout Detection
Channel Boundary Breaks: When price breaks above the upper reversion zone or below the lower reversion zone, it signals potential channel expansion or false breakout conditions. These events often precede significant trend changes or range expansion phases.
Range Expansion Alerts: Breaks above the channel high or below the channel low indicate potential breakout from the mean reversion range, suggesting trend continuation or new directional movement beyond the established boundaries.
🟢 Pro Tips for Trading and Investing
→ Strategic DCA Optimization: Use the lower reversion zone as primary accumulation levels for dollar cost averaging strategies. When price reaches oversold conditions with bearish momentum exhaustion signals, it often represents optimal entry points for systematic investment programs, allowing investors to accumulate positions at statistically favorable price levels within the established range.
→ DCA Pause and Acceleration Signals : Monitor equilibrium line breaks to adjust DCA frequency and amounts. When price consistently trades below equilibrium with momentum exhaustion signals, consider accelerating DCA intervals or increasing investment amounts. Conversely, when price reaches upper reversion zones, consider pausing or reducing DCA activity until more favorable conditions return.
→ Momentum Divergence Detection: Watch for divergences between price action and momentum readings within the channel. When price makes new lows but momentum shows improvement, or price makes new highs with deteriorating momentum, these signal high-probability mean reversion setups ideal for contrarian investment approaches.
→ Alert-Based Systematic Investing/Trading: Utilize the comprehensive alert system for automated DCA triggers. Set up alerts for lower reversion zone touches combined with momentum exhaustion signals to create systematic entry points that remove emotional decision-making from long-term investment strategies, particularly effective for volatile assets where timing improvements can significantly impact overall returns.
Advanced Crypto Trading Dashboard📊 Advanced Crypto Trading Dashboard
🎯 FULL DESCRIPTION FOR TRADINGVIEW POST:
🚀 WHAT IS THIS DASHBOARD?
This is an advanced multi-timeframe technical analysis dashboard designed specifically for cryptocurrency trading. Unlike basic indicators, this script combines 8 essential metrics into a single visual table, providing a 360º market overview across 4 simultaneous timeframes.
📈 ANALYZED TIMEFRAMES:
- 15M: For scalping and precise entries
- 1H: For short-term swing trades
- 4H: For intermediate analysis and confirmations
- 1D: For macro view and main trend
🎯 ADVANCED METRICS EXPLAINED:
1. 📊 MOMENTUM
- Calculation: Combines RSI (40%) + MACD (30%) + Volume (30%)
- Ratings: Bullish | Neutral ↗ | Neutral ↘ | Bearish
- Use: Identifies the strength of the current movement
2. 📈 TREND
- Calculation: Alignment of EMAs (8, 21, 55) + ADX for strength
- Signals: Strong ↗ | Strong ↘ | Trending | Ranging
- Use: Confirms trend direction and intensity
3. 💰 MONEY FLOW
- Calculation: Money Flow Index (MFI) - advanced RSI with volume
- States: Bullish | Bearish | Overbought | Oversold
- Use: Detects real buying/selling pressure (not just candle color)
4. 🎯 RSI
- Calculation: Traditional 14-period RSI
- Zones: > 70 (Overbought) | < 30 (Oversold) | Neutral
- Use: Identifies price extremes and opportunities
5. ⚡ VOLATILITY
- Calculation: ATR in percentage + state classification
- States: High | Medium | Low + exact %
- Use: Assesses risk and movement potential
6. 🔔 BB SIGNAL
- Calculation: Price position in Bollinger Bands
- Signals: Overbought | Oversold | Neutral
- Use: Confirms extremes and reversal points
7. 🎲 SCORE
- Calculation: Composite score from 0-100 based on all indicators
- Colors: Green (>75) | Yellow (40-75) | Red (<40)
- Use: Quick overall assessment of asset strength
🎨 VISUAL FEATURES:
🌈 SMART COLOR SYSTEM:
- Green: Bullish signals/buy opportunities
- Red: Bearish signals/sell opportunities
- Yellow: Neutral zones/wait for confirmation
- Blue: Neutral technical information
📍 FULL CUSTOMIZATION:
- Position: Left | Center | Right
- Size: Small | Normal | Large
- Emojis: On/Off for professional settings
- Parameters: All periods adjustable
📋 HOW TO INTERPRET:
✅ STRONG BUY SIGNAL:
- Momentum: Bullish
- Trend: Strong ↗
- Money Flow: Bullish
- RSI: 30-70 (healthy zone)
- Score: >60
❌ STRONG SELL SIGNAL:
- Momentum: Bearish
- Trend: Strong ↘
- Money Flow: Bearish
- RSI: >70 or <30 (extremes)
- Score: <40
⚠️ CAUTION ZONE:
- Conflicting signals across timeframes
- Money Flow vs. Trend divergence
- RSI at extremes with average Score
💡 USAGE STRATEGIES:
🎯 SCALPING (15M-1H):
- Check alignment between 15M and 1H
- Enter when both show the same signal
- Use Stop Loss based on volatility
📈 SWING TRADING (1H-4H):
- Confirm trend on 4H
- Enter on pullbacks in 1H
- Target based on overall Score
🏦 POSITION TRADING (4H-1D):
- Focus on 1D analysis
- Use 4H for entry timing
- Hold position until Score reverses
🔧 RECOMMENDED SETTINGS:
👨💼 FOR PROFESSIONAL TRADERS:
- Position: Center
- Size: Normal
- Emojis: Off
- Chart Timeframe: 1H
🎮 FOR BEGINNERS:
- Position: Right
- Size: Large
- Emojis: On
- Chart Timeframe: 4H
⚡ ADVANTAGES OVER OTHER DASHBOARDS:
✅ Precise Calculations: Real MFI vs. "fake buyer volume"
✅ Multi-Timeframe: 4 simultaneous analyses
✅ Composite Score: Overall view in one number
✅ Intuitive Visuals: Clear colors and symbols
✅ Fully Customizable: Adapts to any setup
✅ Zero Repaint: Reliable and stable data
✅ Optimized Performance: Doesn’t lag the chart
🎓 PRACTICAL EXAMPLE:
Asset: BTCUSDT | Timeframe: 1H
| TF | Momentum | Trend | Money Flow | RSI | Score |
|------|----------|------------|------------|-----|-------|
| 15M | Bullish | Strong ↗ | Bullish | 65 | 78 |
| 1H | Neutral↗ | Strong ↗ | Bullish | 58 | 68 |
| 4H | Neutral↘ | Trending | Bearish | 45 | 52 |
| 1D | Bearish | Strong ↘ | Bearish | 35 | 32 |
📊 Interpretation:
- Short-term: Bullish (15M-1H aligned)
- Mid-term: Conflict (4H neutral)
- Long-term: Bearish (1D negative)
- Strategy: Short-term bullish trade with tight stop
🚨 IMPORTANT NOTES:
- This indicator is a support tool, not an automated system
- Always combine with traditional chart analysis
- Test in paper trading before using real money
- Always manage risk with appropriate stop loss
- Not a holy grail - no indicator is 100% accurate
📞 SUPPORT AND FEEDBACK:
Leave your rating and comments! Your feedback helps continuously improve this tool.
THE BATATAH SAUCE BTC.PERP TRADING STRAT12hr hour is the sweet spot
great profit factor
decent risk management avg losing (back tested for 5 yrs and does alright till even 2018)trade 8.21% vs avg winning 174.87% (back tested for 5 yrs and does alright since even start2018)
Its alright on daily as well as 6hr but lower just gets more noisy
