Put Bull Spread indicatorPut bull spread indicator developed by Chobotaru Brothers.
You need to have basic knowledge in option trading to use this indicator!
This spread is a CREDIT SPREAD.
The indicator shows P&L lines of the options strategy. Use only for stocks since the mathematical model of options for Future instruments is different from stocks. Plus, the days' representation in futures is also different from stocks (stocks have fewer days than futures ).
***Each strategy in options is based on different mathematical equations, use this indicator only for the strategy in the headline.***
What does the indicator do?
The indicator is based on the Black-Scholes model, which uses partial differential equations to determine the option pricing. Due to options non-linear behavior, it is hard to visualize the option price. The indicator calculates the solutions of the Black-Scholes equation and plots them on the chart so traders can view how the option pricing will behave.
How the indicator does it?
The indicator uses five values (four dominants and one less dominant) to solve the Black-Scholes equation. The values are stock price, the strike price of the option, time to expiration, risk-free interest rate, and implied volatility .
How the indicator help the users?
-View the risks and rewards so you can know the profit targets in advance which means you can compare different options in different strikes.
-View the volatility change impact so you can know the risk and the P&L changes in case of a change in the volatility over the life of the option before you enter the trade.
-View the passage of time impact so you can know where and when you could realize a profit.
-Multi-timeframes so you can stay on the same chart (Daily and below).
All these features are to help the user improve his analysis while trading options.
How to use it?
The user needs to obtain from the “option chain” the following inputs:
- Put spread price (Credit): The credit received for one unit of options strategy.
-Instrument price when entered spread: the stock price when you enter the options strategy.
-Upper strike price: the upper strike price of the options strategy.
-Lower strike price: the lower strike price of the options strategy.
-Interest rate: find the risk-free interest rate from the U.S. DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY. Example: for 2% interest rate, input: 0.02.
-Days to expire: how many days until the option expires.
-Volatility: the implied volatility of the option bought/sold. Example: for 45% implied volatility , input: 0.45.
-Day of entry: A calendar day of the month that the option bought/sold.
-Month of entry: Calendar month the option bought/sold.
-Year of entry: Calendar year the option bought/sold.
-% of Max Profit/Loss: Profit/loss line defined by the user. Minimum input (-0.95) ; maximum input (0.95).
Example: In this spread, -0.95 means, 95% of the options strategy maximum loss is reached and, 0.95 means, 95% of the options strategy maximum profit is reached.
After entering all the inputs, press Ok and you should see “Calculation Complete” on the chart.
The user should not change the entry date and days to expire inputs as time passes after he entered the trade.
How to access the indicator?
Use the link below to obtain access to the indicator
Wyszukaj w skryptach "Implied volatility"
Put Bear Spread indicatorPut bear spread indicator developed by Chobotaru Brothers.
You need to have basic knowledge in option trading to use this indicator!
This spread is a DEBIT SPREAD.
The indicator shows P&L lines of the options strategy. Use only for stocks since the mathematical model of options for Future instruments is different from stocks. Plus, the days' representation in futures is also different from stocks (stocks have fewer days than futures ).
***Each strategy in options is based on different mathematical equations, use this indicator only for the strategy in the headline.***
What does the indicator do?
The indicator is based on the Black-Scholes model, which uses partial differential equations to determine the option pricing. Due to options non-linear behavior, it is hard to visualize the option price. The indicator calculates the solutions of the Black-Scholes equation and plots them on the chart so traders can view how the option pricing will behave.
How the indicator does it?
The indicator uses five values (four dominants and one less dominant) to solve the Black-Scholes equation. The values are stock price, the strike price of the option, time to expiration, risk-free interest rate, and implied volatility .
How the indicator help the users?
-View the risks and rewards so you can know the profit targets in advance which means you can compare different options in different strikes.
-View the volatility change impact so you can know the risk and the P&L changes in case of a change in the volatility over the life of the option before you enter the trade.
-View the passage of time impact so you can know where and when you could realize a profit.
-Multi-timeframes so you can stay on the same chart (Daily and below).
All these features are to help the user improve his analysis while trading options.
How to use it?
The user needs to obtain from the “option chain” the following inputs:
- Put spread price (Debit): The debit paid for one unit of options strategy.
-Instrument price when entered spread: the stock price when you enter the options strategy.
-Upper strike price: the upper strike price of the options strategy.
-Lower strike price: the lower strike price of the options strategy.
-Interest rate: find the risk-free interest rate from the U.S. DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY. Example: for 2% interest rate, input: 0.02.
-Days to expire: how many days until the option expires.
-Volatility: the implied volatility of the option bought/sold. Example: for 45% implied volatility , input: 0.45.
-Day of entry: A calendar day of the month that the option bought/sold.
-Month of entry: Calendar month the option bought/sold.
-Year of entry: Calendar year the option bought/sold.
-% of Max Profit/Loss: Profit/loss line defined by the user. Minimum input (-0.95) ; maximum input (0.95).
Example: In this spread, -0.95 means, 95% of the options strategy maximum loss is reached and, 0.95 means, 95% of the options strategy maximum profit is reached.
After entering all the inputs, press Ok and you should see “Calculation Complete” on the chart.
The user should not change the entry date and days to expire inputs as time passes after he entered the trade.
How to access the indicator?
Use the link below to obtain access to the indicator
Iron Condor / butterfly buy or sell indicatorIron Condor / butterfly indicator developed by Chobotaru Brothers.
You need to have basic knowledge in option trading to use this indicator!
The indicator shows P&L lines of the options strategy. Use only for stocks since the mathematical model of options for Future instruments is different from stocks. Plus, the days' representation in futures is also different from stocks (stocks have fewer days than futures ).
***Each strategy in options is based on different mathematical equations, use this indicator only for the strategy in the headline.***
What does the indicator do?
The indicator is based on the Black-Scholes model, which uses partial differential equations to determine the option pricing. Due to options non-linear behavior, it is hard to visualize the option price. The indicator calculates the solutions of the Black-Scholes equation and plots them on the chart so traders can view how the option pricing will behave.
How the indicator does it?
The indicator uses five values (four dominants and one less dominant) to solve the Black-Scholes equation. The values are stock price, the strike price of the option, time to expiration, risk-free interest rate, and implied volatility .
How the indicator help the users?
-View the risks and rewards so you can know the profit targets in advance which means you can compare different options in different strikes.
-View the volatility change impact so you can know the risk and the P&L changes in case of a change in the volatility over the life of the option before you enter the trade.
-View the passage of time impact so you can know where and when you could realize a profit.
-Multi-timeframes so you can stay on the same chart (Daily and below).
All these features are to help the user improve his analysis while trading options.
How to use it?
The user needs to obtain from the “option chain” the following inputs:
-Buy or sell (the strategy)
- Iron Condor price bought/sold: enter the price that you bought/sold one options strategy.
-Instrument price when bought/sold: the stock price when you bought/sold the options strategy.
-Upper strike price Top: the top upper strike price of the options strategy.
-Lower strike price Top: the top lower strike price of the options strategy.
-Upper strike price Bottom: the bottom upper strike price of the options strategy.
-Lower strike price Bottom: the bottom lower strike price of the options strategy.
-Interest rate: find the risk-free interest rate from the U.S. DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY. Example: for 2% interest rate, input: 0.02.
-Days to expire: how many days until the option expires.
-Volatility: the implied volatility of the option bought/sold. Example: for 45% implied volatility , input: 0.45.
-Day of entry: A calendar day of the month that the option bought/sold.
-Month of entry: Calendar month the option bought/sold.
-Year of entry: Calendar year the option bought/sold.
-% of Profit/Loss: Profit/loss line defined by the user. Minimum input (-0.95) ; maximum input (0.95).
Example: If the strategy was bought, -0.95 means, 95% of the options strategy maximum loss is reached. : If the strategy was bought, 0.95 means, 95% of the options strategy maximum profit is reached.
After entering all the inputs, press Ok and you should see “Calculation Complete” on the chart.
The user should not change the entry date and days to expire inputs as time passes after he entered the trade.
How to access the indicator?
Use the link below to obtain access to the indicator
Straddle / strangle buy or sell indicatorStraddle / strangle buy or sell indicator developed by Chobotaru Brothers.
You need to have basic knowledge in option trading to use this indicator!
The indicator shows P&L lines of the options strategy. Use only for stocks since the mathematical model of options for Future instruments is different from stocks. Plus, the days' representation in futures is also different from stocks (stocks have fewer days than futures ).
***Each strategy in options is based on different mathematical equations, use this indicator only for the strategy in the headline.***
What does the indicator do?
The indicator is based on the Black-Scholes model, which uses partial differential equations to determine the option pricing. Due to options non-linear behavior, it is hard to visualize the option price. The indicator calculates the solutions of the Black-Scholes equation and plots them on the chart so traders can view how the option pricing will behave.
How the indicator does it?
The indicator uses five values (four dominants and one less dominant) to solve the Black-Scholes equation. The values are stock price, the strike price of the option, time to expiration, risk-free interest rate, and implied volatility .
How the indicator help the users?
-View the risks and rewards so you can know the profit targets in advance which means you can compare different options in different strikes.
-View the volatility change impact so you can know the risk and the P&L changes in case of a change in the volatility over the life of the option before you enter the trade.
-View the passage of time impact so you can know where and when you could realize a profit.
-Multi-timeframes so you can stay on the same chart (Daily and below).
All these features are to help the user improve his analysis while trading options.
How to use it?
The user needs to obtain from the “option chain” the following inputs:
-Buy or sell (the strategy)
- Straddle/strangle price bought/sold: enter the price that you bought/sold one options strategy.
-Instrument price when bought/sold: the stock price when you bought/sold the options strategy.
-Upper strike price: the upper strike price of the options strategy.
-Lower strike price: the lower strike price of the options strategy.
-Interest rate: find the risk-free interest rate from the U.S. DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY. Example: for 2% interest rate, input: 0.02.
-Days to expire: how many days until the option expires.
-Volatility: the implied volatility of the option bought/sold. Example: for 45% implied volatility , input: 0.45.
-Day of entry: A calendar day of the month that the option bought/sold.
-Month of entry: Calendar month the option bought/sold.
-Year of entry: Calendar year the option bought/sold.
-Risk to reward: Profit/loss line defined by the user. Minimum input (-0.95) ; maximum input (3).
Example: If the strategy was bought, -0.95 means, 95% of the options strategy value is lost (unrealized). If the strategy was bought, 3 means, the risk to reward is 3.
After entering all the inputs, press Ok and you should see “Calculation Complete” on the chart.
The user should not change the entry date and days to expire inputs as time passes after he entered the trade.
How to access the indicator?
Use the link below to obtain access to the indicator
Call Bear Spread indicatorCall bear spread indicator developed by Chobotaru Brothers.
You need to have basic knowledge in option trading to use this indicator!
This spread is a CREDIT SPREAD.
The indicator shows P&L lines of the options strategy. Use only for stocks since the mathematical model of options for Future instruments is different from stocks. Plus, the days' representation in futures is also different from stocks (stocks have fewer days than futures ).
***Each strategy in options is based on different mathematical equations, use this indicator only for the strategy in the headline.***
What does the indicator do?
The indicator is based on the Black-Scholes model, which uses partial differential equations to determine the option pricing. Due to options non-linear behavior, it is hard to visualize the option price. The indicator calculates the solutions of the Black-Scholes equation and plots them on the chart so traders can view how the option pricing will behave.
How the indicator does it?
The indicator uses five values (four dominants and one less dominant) to solve the Black-Scholes equation. The values are stock price, the strike price of the option, time to expiration, risk-free interest rate, and implied volatility .
How the indicator help the users?
-View the risks and rewards so you can know the profit targets in advance which means you can compare different options in different strikes.
-View the volatility change impact so you can know the risk and the P&L changes in case of a change in the volatility over the life of the option before you enter the trade.
-View the passage of time impact so you can know where and when you could realize a profit.
-Multi-timeframes so you can stay on the same chart (Daily and below).
All these features are to help the user improve his analysis while trading options.
How to use it?
The user needs to obtain from the “option chain” the following inputs:
- Call spread price (Credit): The credit received for one unit of options strategy.
-Instrument price when entered spread: the stock price when you enter the options strategy.
-Upper strike price: the upper strike price of the options strategy.
-Lower strike price: the lower strike price of the options strategy.
-Interest rate: find the risk-free interest rate from the U.S. DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY. Example: for 2% interest rate, input: 0.02.
-Days to expire: how many days until the option expires.
-Volatility: the implied volatility of the option bought/sold. Example: for 45% implied volatility , input: 0.45.
-Day of entry: A calendar day of the month that the option bought/sold.
-Month of entry: Calendar month the option bought/sold.
-Year of entry: Calendar year the option bought/sold.
-% of Max Profit/Loss: Profit/loss line defined by the user. Minimum input (-0.95) ; maximum input (0.95).
Example: In this spread, -0.95 means, 95% of the options strategy maximum loss is reached and, 0.95 means, 95% of the options strategy maximum profit is reached.
After entering all the inputs, press Ok and you should see “Calculation Complete” on the chart.
The user should not change the entry date and days to expire inputs as time passes after he entered the trade.
How to access the indicator?
Use the link below to obtain access to the indicator
Call bull spread indicatorCall bull spread indicator developed by Chobotaru Brothers.
You need to have basic knowledge in option trading to use this indicator!
This spread is a DEBIT SPREAD.
The indicator shows P&L lines of the options strategy. Use only for stocks since the mathematical model of options for Future instruments is different from stocks. Plus, the days' representation in futures is also different from stocks (stocks have fewer days than futures ).
***Each strategy in options is based on different mathematical equations, use this indicator only for the strategy in the headline.***
What does the indicator do?
The indicator is based on the Black-Scholes model, which uses partial differential equations to determine the option pricing. Due to options non-linear behavior, it is hard to visualize the option price. The indicator calculates the solutions of the Black-Scholes equation and plots them on the chart so traders can view how the option pricing will behave.
How the indicator does it?
The indicator uses five values (four dominants and one less dominant) to solve the Black-Scholes equation. The values are stock price, the strike price of the option, time to expiration, risk-free interest rate, and implied volatility .
How the indicator help the users?
-View the risks and rewards so you can know the profit targets in advance which means you can compare different options in different strikes.
-View the volatility change impact so you can know the risk and the P&L changes in case of a change in the volatility over the life of the option before you enter the trade.
-View the passage of time impact so you can know where and when you could realize a profit.
-Multi-timeframes so you can stay on the same chart (Daily and below).
All these features are to help the user improve his analysis while trading options.
How to use it?
The user needs to obtain from the “option chain” the following inputs:
- Call spread price (Debit): The debit paid for one unit of options strategy.
-Instrument price when entered spread: the stock price when you enter the options strategy.
-Upper strike price: the upper strike price of the options strategy.
-Lower strike price: the lower strike price of the options strategy.
-Interest rate: find the risk-free interest rate from the U.S. DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY. Example: for 2% interest rate, input: 0.02.
-Days to expire: how many days until the option expires.
-Volatility: the implied volatility of the option bought/sold. Example: for 45% implied volatility , input: 0.45.
-Day of entry: A calendar day of the month that the option bought/sold.
-Month of entry: Calendar month the option bought/sold.
-Year of entry: Calendar year the option bought/sold.
-% of Max Profit/Loss: Profit/loss line defined by the user. Minimum input (-0.95) ; maximum input (0.95).
Example: In this spread, -0.95 means, 95% of the options strategy maximum loss is reached and, 0.95 means, 95% of the options strategy maximum profit is reached.
After entering all the inputs, press Ok and you should see “Calculation Complete” on the chart.
The user should not change the entry date and days to expire inputs as time passes after he entered the trade.
How to access the indicator?
Use the link below to obtain access to the indicator
Put option buy or sell indicatorPut option indicator developed by Chobotaru Brothers.
You need to have basic knowledge in option trading to use this indicator!
The indicator shows P&L lines of the options strategy. Use only for stocks since the mathematical model of options for Future instruments is different from stocks. Plus, the days' representation in futures is also different from stocks (stocks have fewer days than futures ).
***Each strategy in options is based on different mathematical equations, use this indicator only for the strategy in the headline.***
What does the indicator do?
The indicator is based on the Black-Scholes model, which uses partial differential equations to determine the option pricing. Due to options non-linear behavior, it is hard to visualize the option price. The indicator calculates the solutions of the Black-Scholes equation and plots them on the chart so traders can view how the option pricing will behave.
How the indicator does it?
The indicator uses five values (four dominants and one less dominant) to solve the Black-Scholes equation. The values are stock price, the strike price of the option, time to expiration, risk-free interest rate, and implied volatility .
How the indicator help the users?
-View the risks and rewards so you can know the profit targets in advance which means you can compare different options in different strikes.
-View the volatility change impact so you can know the risk and the P&L changes in case of a change in the volatility over the life of the option before you enter the trade.
-View the passage of time impact so you can know where and when you could realize a profit.
-Multi-timeframes so you can stay on the same chart (Daily and below).
All these features are to help the user improve his analysis while trading options.
How to use it?
The user needs to obtain from the “option chain” the following inputs:
-Buy or sell (the strategy)
-The option price bought: at what price did you bought/sold one option.
-Instrument price when bought: the stock price when you bought/sold the option.
-Strike price: the strike price of the option.
-Interest rate: find the risk-free interest rate from the U.S. DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY. Example: for 2% interest rate, input: 0.02.
-Days to expire: how many days until the option expires.
-Volatility: the implied volatility of the option bought/sold. Example: for 45% implied volatility , input: 0.45.
-Day of entry: A calendar day of the month that the option bought/sold.
-Month of entry: Calendar month the option bought/sold.
-Year of entry: Calendar year the option bought/sold.
-Risk to reward: Profit/loss line defined by the user. Minimum input (-0.95) ; maximum input (3).
Example: If an option was bought, -0.95 means, 95% of the option value is lost (unrealized). If an option was bought, 3 means, the risk to reward is 3.
After entering all the inputs, press Ok and you should see “Calculation Complete” on the chart.
The user should not change the entry date and days to expire inputs as time passes after he entered the trade.
How to access the indicator?
Use the link below to obtain access to the indicator
Call option buy or sell indicatorCall option indicator developed by Chobotaru Brothers.
You need to have basic knowledge in option trading to use this indicator!
The indicator shows P&L lines of the options strategy. Use only for stocks since the mathematical model of options for Future instruments is different from stocks. Plus, the days' representation in futures is also different from stocks (stocks have fewer days than futures ).
***Each strategy in options is based on different mathematical equations, use this indicator only for the strategy in the headline.***
What does the indicator do?
The indicator is based on the Black-Scholes model, which uses partial differential equations to determine the option pricing. Due to options non-linear behavior, it is hard to visualize the option price. The indicator calculates the solutions of the Black-Scholes equation and plots them on the chart so traders can view how the option pricing will behave.
How the indicator does it?
The indicator uses five values (four dominants and one less dominant) to solve the Black-Scholes equation. The values are stock price, the strike price of the option, time to expiration, risk-free interest rate, and implied volatility .
How the indicator help the users?
-View the risks and rewards so you can know the profit targets in advance which means you can compare different options in different strikes.
-View the volatility change impact so you can know the risk and the P&L changes in case of a change in the volatility over the life of the option before you enter the trade.
-View the passage of time impact so you can know where and when you could realize a profit.
-Multi-timeframes so you can stay on the same chart (Daily and below).
All these features are to help the user improve his analysis while trading options.
How to use it?
The user needs to obtain from the “option chain” the following inputs:
-Buy or sell (the strategy)
-The option price bought: at what price did you bought/sold one option.
-Instrument price when bought: the stock price when you bought/sold the option.
-Strike price: the strike price of the option.
-Interest rate: find the risk-free interest rate from the U.S. DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY. Example: for 2% interest rate, input: 0.02.
-Days to expire: how many days until the option expires.
-Volatility: the implied volatility of the option bought/sold. Example: for 45% implied volatility , input: 0.45.
-Day of entry: A calendar day of the month that the option bought/sold.
-Month of entry: Calendar month the option bought/sold.
-Year of entry: Calendar year the option bought/sold.
-Risk to reward: Profit/loss line defined by the user. Minimum input (-0.95) ; maximum input (3).
Example: If an option was bought, -0.95 means, 95% of the option value is lost (unrealized). If an option was bought, 3 means, the risk to reward is 3.
After entering all the inputs, press Ok and you should see “Calculation Complete” on the chart.
The user should not change the entry date and days to expire inputs as time passes after he entered the trade.
How to access the indicator?
Use the link below to obtain access to the indicator
Call-Put Cross Strike Match [Pro]📊 Call-Put Cross Strike Match - Professional Options Trading Indicator
Advanced NSE Options Analysis with AI-Powered Trading Signals & Dynamic Display
🎯 Overview
The Call-Put Cross Strike Match is an institutional-grade options analysis tool designed exclusively for NSE NIFTY and BANKNIFTY traders. Built on Pine Script v6, this indicator combines sophisticated cross-strike matching algorithms with intelligent trading signal generation to identify optimal options trading opportunities in real-time.
What makes it unique:
Analyzes 25 call-put combinations simultaneously
Generates actionable BUY/SELL signals using professional strategies
Fully customizable display with 9 table positions and 6 size options
Simplified setup with semi-automatic ATM detection
Clean, clutter-free interface with only essential information
Perfect for intraday scalpers, premium sellers, and positional options traders.
✨ Key Features
1. 🔍 Advanced Cross-Strike Matching Algorithm
The indicator calculates price differences for all 25 combinations (5 call strikes × 5 put strikes) and identifies the best matches based on put-call parity.
How it works:
Compares each call option price with every put option price
Calculates absolute difference: |Call - Put |
Ranks all 25 combinations from lowest to highest difference
Highlights top 3 or top 5 matches with visual checkmarks
Visual indicators:
✓✓ (Double check) = Best match (lowest price difference)
✓ (Single check) = Good matches (top 3 or top 5)
Empty cells = No match (significant price difference)
Why this matters:
When Call ≈ Put at same strike, it indicates fair pricing and synthetic position opportunities. The indicator automatically finds these opportunities across different strike combinations.
2. 🎯 Intelligent Trading Signals (Last Column)
The indicator generates professional trading recommendations based on Call-Put price difference analysis:
Signal Types:
BUY CE - Long call opportunity (bullish)
SELL CE - Short call opportunity (premium selling)
BUY PE - Long put opportunity (bearish/hedge)
SELL PE - Short put opportunity (premium selling)
BULL - Moderate bullish bias
BEAR - Moderate bearish bias
ATM - Neutral market (near parity)
NEUTRAL - No clear bias
Color-Coded for Quick Decisions:
🟩 Green = Long opportunities (BUY CE, BULL)
🟥 Red = Short call opportunities (SELL CE)
🟧 Orange = Long put opportunities (BUY PE)
🟫 Maroon = Short put opportunities (SELL PE)
⬛ Gray = Neutral zones (ATM, NEUTRAL)
3. 🤖 Three Professional Signal Modes
SMART Mode (Recommended) 🎯
Context-aware institutional strategy that considers strike position relative to spot price.
Signal Logic:
text
OTM Call Expensive (C-P > threshold, Strike > Spot):
→ SELL CE (Premium selling opportunity)
ITM Call Underpriced (C-P > threshold, Strike < Spot):
→ BUY CE (Synthetic long opportunity)
OTM Put Expensive (C-P < -threshold, Strike < Spot):
→ SELL PE (Premium selling opportunity)
ITM Put Underpriced (C-P < -threshold, Strike > Spot):
→ BUY PE (Protection or synthetic short)
Near Parity (|C-P| < threshold/4):
→ ATM (Neutral market, straddle/strangle zone)
Moderate Imbalance:
→ BULL or BEAR (Directional bias without extreme pricing)
Best for: Professional traders, option writers, synthetic position builders
MOMENTUM Mode 📈
Trend-following strategy that rides market momentum.
Signal Logic:
text
Calls Expensive (C-P > threshold):
→ BUY CE (Follow bullish momentum)
Puts Expensive (C-P < -threshold):
→ BUY PE (Follow bearish momentum)
Near Parity:
→ NEUTRAL (No clear trend)
Best for: Intraday scalpers, directional traders, swing traders
MEAN REVERSION Mode 🔄
Counter-trend strategy focused on premium selling.
Signal Logic:
text
Calls Overpriced (C-P > threshold):
→ SELL CE (Collect inflated premium)
Puts Overpriced (C-P < -threshold):
→ SELL PE (Collect inflated premium)
Near Parity:
→ ATM (Fair value, no edge)
Best for: Option writers, theta decay strategies, credit spread traders
4. 🎨 Fully Customizable Display
Dynamic Table Positioning (9 Options):
Top: left, center, right
Middle: left, center, right
Bottom: left, center, right
Choose position based on your chart layout and other indicators.
Dynamic Table Sizing (6 Options):
Auto - Adapts to content
Tiny - Minimal space (for cluttered charts)
Small - Default, best balance
Normal - Medium size (1080p monitors)
Large - Big text (4K monitors)
Huge - Maximum size (presentations)
Text scales intelligently:
Headers, data, and checkmarks adjust proportionally
Checkmarks remain visible even in tiny mode
Info row stays readable at all sizes
5. ⚙️ Simplified Input System
Auto Mode (Recommended):
Enter just 5 strikes once at market open - used for both calls and puts.
Example for NIFTY at 25,900:
text
Strike 1: 25850 (ATM - 100)
Strike 2: 25900 (ATM - 50)
Strike 3: 25950 (ATM)
Strike 4: 26000 (ATM + 50)
Strike 5: 26050 (ATM + 100)
Manual Mode (Advanced):
Enter separate call and put strikes for cross-strike arbitrage analysis.
Why this matters:
50% fewer inputs compared to traditional indicators
One-time setup at market open
Rarely needs updating (only if market moves 100+ points)
6. 🎛️ Semi-Automatic ATM Detection
The indicator automatically:
Detects current NIFTY/BANKNIFTY spot price
Calculates ATM strike (rounded to nearest 50 or 100)
Marks ATM strikes with *ATM in the table
Displays ATM and spot price in info box
No manual recalculation needed!
7. 📊 Clean Information Display
Main Table (Top/Middle/Bottom):
CE \ PE matrix showing all strike combinations
Checkmarks (✓✓ and ✓) highlighting best matches
SIGNAL column with color-coded trading recommendations
Best Match footer showing optimal combination
Info row displaying symbol, signal mode, and spot price
Info Box (Bottom Left):
Symbol (NIFTY/BANKNIFTY)
Signal Mode (Smart/Momentum/Mean Reversion)
Current Spot Price
Detected ATM Strike
Best Matched Call Strike
Best Matched Put Strike
Match Difference
C-P value for best match
📋 Quick Setup Guide (3 Steps)
Step 1: Add Indicator
Open NIFTY or BANKNIFTY chart on TradingView
Add "Call-Put Cross Strike Match " from indicators
Step 2: Configure Basic Settings
text
Symbol Detection: Auto (reads from chart)
Expiry Date: 251219 (format: YYMMDD for 19-Dec-2025)
Strike Mode: Auto
Strike Interval: 50 (for NIFTY) or 100 (for BANKNIFTY)
Step 3: Enter Strikes
At market open (9:15 AM), check current price and enter 5 strikes:
text
Example: NIFTY at 25,937
Strike 1: 25850 (ATM - 100)
Strike 2: 25900 (ATM - 50)
Strike 3: 25950 (ATM) ← Rounded to nearest 50
Strike 4: 26000 (ATM + 50)
Strike 5: 26050 (ATM + 100)
That's it! The indicator handles everything else automatically.
💡 Real-World Use Cases
1. 📉 Premium Selling (Mean Reversion Mode)
Scenario: Looking for overpriced options to write
How to use:
Set Signal Mode to "Mean Reversion"
Set Threshold: 30 (NIFTY) or 75 (BANKNIFTY)
Look for SELL CE or SELL PE signals with ✓ or ✓✓
Sell naked options or credit spreads at those strikes
Target 30-50% profit or 3-5 days theta decay
Perfect for: Credit spreads, iron condors, covered calls, naked puts
2. 📈 Directional Trading (Momentum Mode)
Scenario: Scalping intraday moves
How to use:
Set Signal Mode to "Momentum"
Set Threshold: 15 (aggressive) or 25 (conservative)
BUY CE signal + ✓✓ = Long call entry
Enter with tight stop (20% of premium)
Target 30-50% gain within 1-2 hours
Perfect for: Intraday scalping, swing trading, trend following
3. 🔄 Synthetic Positions (Smart Mode)
Scenario: Building synthetic long/short with defined risk
How to use:
Set Signal Mode to "Smart"
Look for BUY CE at ITM strike + SELL PE at OTM strike
Both should have ✓ indicator (good parity)
Creates synthetic long position
Lower capital than buying futures
Perfect for: Professional traders, arbitrage, capital efficiency
4. ⚖️ ATM Strategy Optimization (Smart Mode)
Scenario: Finding optimal strikes for straddle/strangle
How to use:
Identify strike marked *ATM
Check if signal shows ATM (balanced market)
If BULL/BEAR → Market has directional bias, adjust accordingly
✓✓ indicates best matched strike for neutral strategies
Perfect for: Volatility trading, earnings plays, event trading
5. 🛡️ Hedging Optimization (Smart Mode)
Scenario: Protecting long equity positions
How to use:
Look for BUY PE signals (protection signals)
Avoid strikes with SELL PE (expensive hedges)
✓✓ shows best value for hedge entry
Optimize hedge timing and strike selection
Perfect for: Portfolio hedging, risk management, protective puts
⚙️ Settings Guide
Symbol Settings
Symbol Detection: Auto (recommended) or Manual
Manual Symbol: NIFTY or BANKNIFTY
Expiry Date: Format YYMMDD (e.g., 251219 = 19-Dec-2025)
Update every Thursday after 3:30 PM for next week's expiry
Strike Settings
Strike Mode: Auto (recommended) or Manual
Strike Interval:
50 for NIFTY
100 for BANKNIFTY
Trading Signals
Signal Mode: Smart / Momentum / Mean Reversion
Smart: Professional institutional strategy (default)
Momentum: Trend-following for scalpers
Mean Reversion: Premium selling for writers
Signal Threshold: Sensitivity in points
NIFTY Recommendations:
Conservative: 30-40 points (fewer, higher quality signals)
Balanced: 20-25 points (default)
Aggressive: 10-15 points (more signals, more noise)
BANKNIFTY Recommendations:
Conservative: 75-100 points
Balanced: 50-60 points (default)
Aggressive: 30-40 points
Algorithm Settings
Matching Mode:
Top 3: Shows 3 best matches (cleaner display)
Top 5: Shows 5 best matches (more opportunities)
Display Settings
Show Matching Table: Enable/disable main table
Table Position: Choose from 9 positions
top_right (default) - Doesn't block price action
middle_right - Centered vertical view
bottom_right - If top is crowded
Table Size: Choose from 6 sizes
small (default) - Best for most users
normal - For 1080p/4K monitors
tiny - If you have many indicators
📊 Understanding The Table
Table Layout Example:
text
CE \ PE | 25950 | 25900 | 25850 | 26000 | 26050 | SIGNAL
---------|-------|-------|-------|-------|-------|--------
25850 | | | | | | SELL PE
25900*ATM| | ✓ | | | | ATM
25950 | ✓✓ | | | | | BULL
26000 | | | | ✓ | | BUY CE
26050 | | | | | | SELL CE
---------|-------|-------|-------|-------|-------|--------
Best Match: 25950 / 25950 (0.25)
Info: NIFTY | Smart | Spot:25881.9
Reading the Table:
Rows (Left): Call option strike prices
Columns (Top): Put option strike prices
Cells: Checkmarks where Call ≈ Put
✓✓: Best match (minimum price difference)
✓: Good matches (top 3 or 5)
Empty: Prices too different (no match)
*ATM: Automatically detected at-the-money strike
SIGNAL Column: Actionable trading recommendation for each call strike
Info Box Metrics:
Symbol: Currently analyzed index
Signal Mode: Active strategy
Spot: Current underlying price
ATM: Calculated at-the-money strike
Best Call: Matched call strike
Best Put: Matched put strike
Match Diff: Price difference (lower = better)
C-P (Best): Call minus Put for best match
📈 Best Practices
Strike Selection & Maintenance
At Market Open (9:15 AM):
Check current price (e.g., NIFTY at 25,937)
Round to nearest interval (25,950 for 50 interval)
Enter 5 strikes: -100, -50, 0, +50, +100 from ATM
Update Frequency:
Usually no update needed entire day
Update only if market moves 100+ points from initial ATM
Typically 0-2 updates per trading session
Signal Interpretation by Confidence Level
High Confidence (✓✓ + Signal):
Best match indicator present
Strongest signal quality
Highest probability setup
Medium Confidence (✓ + Signal):
Good match present
Reliable signal
Acceptable risk/reward
Low Confidence (Signal without ✓):
No match indicator
Strike far from parity
Requires additional confirmation
Risk Management Rules
Never trade signals blindly. Always:
✅ Confirm with price action and support/resistance
✅ Check overall market trend (NIFTY/BANKNIFTY direction)
✅ Consider time decay (theta) for your position
✅ Monitor IV changes (implied volatility)
✅ Use proper position sizing (1-2% risk per trade)
✅ Set stop losses (20-30% of premium for longs)
✅ Have profit targets (30-50% for scalps)
Timeframe Selection
Intraday Trading:
Use 5-minute or 15-minute chart
Momentum or Smart mode
Lower threshold (aggressive)
Quick entries and exits
Positional Trading:
Use hourly or daily chart
Smart or Mean Reversion mode
Higher threshold (conservative)
Swing trade positions
Combining with Other Tools
Recommended complements:
Support/resistance levels (horizontal lines)
Trend indicators (EMA 20/50, SuperTrend)
Volume analysis (confirm breakouts)
India VIX (volatility context)
Option chain data (open interest)
🎓 Strategy Examples
Strategy 1: Professional Premium Selling
text
Mode: Mean Reversion
Threshold: 30 (NIFTY) / 75 (BANKNIFTY)
Timeframe: Daily
Rules:
1. Wait for SELL CE or SELL PE signal
2. Verify strike has ✓ or ✓✓ (good parity)
3. Check if OTM (Strike away from spot)
4. Sell option or create credit spread
5. Target: 30-50% profit or 3-5 days theta
6. Stop: If signal changes to BUY
Position: Naked short or credit spreads
Risk: Define with spreads or capital allocation
Strategy 2: Intraday Momentum Scalping
text
Mode: Momentum
Threshold: 15 (aggressive)
Timeframe: 5-minute
Rules:
1. Wait for BUY CE signal + ✓✓
2. Enter long call immediately
3. Stop loss: 20% of premium paid
4. Target 1: 30% gain (partial exit)
5. Target 2: 50% gain (full exit)
6. Exit if signal changes or 2 hours pass
Position: Long calls or long puts only
Risk: 1-2% of capital per trade
Strategy 3: Synthetic Long Position
text
Mode: Smart
Threshold: 25 (NIFTY) / 60 (BANKNIFTY)
Timeframe: Hourly
Rules:
1. Identify BUY CE signal at ITM strike
2. Identify SELL PE signal at OTM strike
3. Both should have ✓ indicator
4. Buy ITM call + Sell OTM put = Synthetic Long
5. Lower capital than futures
6. Defined risk (width of strikes)
Position: Call debit + Put credit
Risk: Net debit paid (defined risk)
Strategy 4: ATM Straddle Entry
text
Mode: Smart
Threshold: 20 (default)
Timeframe: Daily
Rules:
1. Find strike marked *ATM
2. Check signal shows "ATM" (neutral)
3. Verify ✓✓ at that strike
4. Sell ATM call + Sell ATM put
5. Collect maximum premium
6. Exit at 30% profit or before expiry
Position: Short straddle or iron condor
Risk: Use defined risk (iron condor recommended)
🔔 Important Notes
Data Accuracy
Indicator uses TradingView's NSE options data feed
Always verify prices independently before trading
Ensure market is open (9:15 AM - 3:30 PM IST)
Check for "-" in cells indicating missing data
Expiry Management
Update expiry date every week on Thursday post-closing
Format: YYMMDD (6 digits)
Weekly expiry: Every Thursday
Monthly expiry: Last Thursday of month
Strike Format
NIFTY: Multiples of 50 (25850, 25900, 25950...)
BANKNIFTY: Multiples of 100 (51800, 51900, 52000...)
Wrong strikes = No data in table
Performance Optimization
Indicator updates every bar close
No lag or performance issues
Works on all timeframes (1m to 1D)
Maximum 5 calls + 5 puts = 10 security calls (within limits)
⚠️ Disclaimer
Trading options involves substantial risk of loss and is not suitable for all investors. This indicator is provided for educational and informational purposes only. It does not constitute financial advice, investment advice, or trading advice.
Important disclaimers:
Options can expire worthless, resulting in 100% loss
Past performance of signals is not indicative of future results
Accuracy depends on TradingView's NSE data feed
Signals are mathematical analysis, not predictions
You are solely responsible for your trading decisions
The developer is not liable for any trading losses incurred while using this indicator.
Before trading, ensure you understand:
Options Greeks (Delta, Gamma, Theta, Vega, Rho)
Implied volatility and its impact
Time decay and expiration risks
Assignment risk for short positions
Liquidity and slippage considerations
Margin requirements and capital needs
Always:
Use proper risk management (1-2% per trade)
Trade with capital you can afford to lose
Paper trade before live trading
Consult with a licensed financial advisor
Start with small position sizes
Never risk more than you can afford to lose
📊 Technical Specifications
Platform: TradingView Pine Script v6
Exchanges: NSE (National Stock Exchange of India)
Instruments: NIFTY, BANKNIFTY options
Timeframes: All (1m, 5m, 15m, 1h, 1D)
Strikes Analyzed: 5 calls × 5 puts = 25 combinations
Security Calls: 10 (5 calls + 5 puts)
Table Positions: 9 (all corners and centers)
Table Sizes: 6 (auto to huge)
Signal Modes: 3 (Smart, Momentum, Mean Reversion)
Performance: Optimized, minimal lag
🎯 Who Should Use This?
✅ Perfect For:
Options Traders: Intraday and positional
Premium Sellers: Option writers and theta strategists
Arbitrage Traders: Synthetic position builders
Straddle/Strangle Traders: ATM strategy traders
Professional Traders: Institutional-grade analysis
Volatility Traders: IV imbalance exploiters
Scalpers: Quick intraday moves
❌ Not Suitable For:
Stock options traders (NSE index-specific)
Equity-only traders (requires options knowledge)
International markets (NSE format only)
Complete beginners (requires basic options understanding)
💬 FAQ
Q: Why manual strike entry? Why not fully automatic?
A: Pine Script's type system limits fully automatic strike generation from live data. However, setup takes just 30 seconds once at market open, and the indicator handles all analysis automatically throughout the day.
Q: How often should I update strikes?
A: Rarely! Only when market moves 100+ points from initial ATM. Usually 0-2 times per day, even in volatile markets.
Q: Which Signal Mode is best?
A: Smart mode (default) for professional trading. Use Momentum for intraday scalping, Mean Reversion for premium selling.
Q: Can I use this for stock options?
A: No. The indicator is designed specifically for NSE index options (NIFTY and BANKNIFTY) with NSE format.
Q: Does it work on mobile?
A: Yes, but table display is optimized for desktop/tablet screens. Use "tiny" or "small" size on mobile.
Q: What if I see "-" in cells?
A: Check expiry format (YYMMDD), verify strikes match NSE strikes, and ensure market is open.
Q: What's the difference between ✓✓ and ✓?
A: ✓✓ = Best match (lowest price difference), highest quality. ✓ = Good matches (top 3-5), reliable quality.
Q: Can I backtest this indicator?
A: The indicator shows live analysis. For backtesting options strategies, you'll need historical options data and separate backtesting tools.
Q: What does the info box show?
A: Bottom-left box shows key metrics: symbol, signal mode, spot price, ATM strike, best matched strikes, match difference, and C-P value.
Q: Why no chart plotting?
A: v1.0 focuses on clean table display with maximum information density. Chart plotting may be added in future versions based on user feedback.
🙏 Credits
Developed by a professional options trader for the Indian trading community. Inspired by institutional trading desks and market makers who use call-put parity for daily trading decisions.
Found This Helpful?
⭐ Rate 5 stars if it improved your trading
💬 Comment with your strategy results
🔔 Follow for updates and new indicators
📢 Share with fellow options traders
Feature Requests
Continuous improvement based on trader feedback. Suggest features in comments!
Planned Features (v2.0):
Multi-expiry comparison
Greeks display (Delta, Theta, Vega)
Historical signal performance stats
Custom signal formulas
Export to CSV functionality
🏷️ Tags for Search
#Options #OptionsTrading #NIFTY #BANKNIFTY #NSE #India #OptionChain #CallPut #PutCallParity #Straddle #Strangle #ATM #TradingSignals #OptionsStrategy #PremiumSelling #OptionsScanner #Derivatives #IntradayTrading #VolatilityTrading #Arbitrage #SyntheticPosition #OptionsGreeks #OptionsSelling #OptionsWriting #IndianStockMarket #NSEOptions #OptionsAnalysis #TechnicalAnalysis #AlgoTrading #QuantTrading #ProfessionalTrading #TradingIndicator #PineScript #TradingView
📝 Version History
v1.0 (Current - Dec 2025)
Pine Script v6 implementation
Cross-strike matching (5×5 matrix, 25 combinations)
Three signal modes (Smart, Momentum, Mean Reversion)
Trading signal generation with color coding
Dynamic table positioning (9 positions)
Dynamic table sizing (6 sizes)
Intelligent text scaling
Semi-automatic ATM detection
Auto symbol detection
Simplified input system (50% fewer inputs in Auto mode)
Clean information display
Info box with key metrics
NSE NIFTY & BANKNIFTY support
Start trading smarter with institutional-grade options analysis! 📈💰🚀
Disclaimer: Options trading is subject to market risk. Please read all scheme-related documents carefully before investing.
Improved Historical Volatility Calculator (No Options)Improved Historical Volatility Calculator (No Options)
Description
The "Improved Historical Volatility Calculator (No Options)" is a Pine Script indicator designed to calculate the historical volatility (HV) of assets without relying on options data. This tool is particularly useful for markets like forex, indices, or stocks where options trading might be limited or unavailable. It provides a customizable way to measure volatility based on historical price movements, with options to adjust the calculation period, trading days per year, and use an exponentially weighted moving average (EWMA) for enhanced sensitivity to recent data.
This indicator can be used standalone to visualize volatility trends or integrated with other scripts (e.g., option pricing models) to provide a manual input for implied volatility (IV).
Features
Customizable Period: Adjust the number of days (5 to 365) for volatility calculation.
Flexible Annualization: Set the number of trading days per year (default 252) to suit different markets (e.g., 365 for forex).
EWMA Option: Toggle between standard deviation and EWMA for a more responsive volatility measure.
Trend Adjustment: Removes the influence of price trends using an EMA-based detrending method.
Visual Output: Displays volatility as a histogram and labels the latest value on the chart.
How to Use
Add the Indicator: Load the indicator onto your chart via the Pine Script editor or the Indicators menu.
Configure Settings:
Period for Calculation: Set the lookback period (e.g., 30 days) to calculate volatility.
Trading Days per Year: Adjust for your market (e.g., 252 for stocks, 365 for continuous markets).
Use EWMA: Enable for a weighted approach focusing on recent volatility.
Interpret the Results: The histogram shows volatility in decimal form (e.g., 0.03136 = 3.136%), and the label displays the percentage on the last bar.
Integration: Use the calculated volatility value (in decimal form) as a manual IV input in other scripts, such as option pricing models.
Example
For the DXY index, with a 60-day period and 252 trading days per year, the indicator might output a volatility of 0.03136 (3.136%). You can input this value into an options model to estimate standard deviation levels, adjusting for the days to expiry.
Notes
Accuracy: The indicator provides a reliable estimate of historical volatility, with improvements like trend removal and EWMA. For precision, use a period that matches your trading horizon (e.g., 30-90 days).
Limitations: Volatility is based on historical data and may not reflect future market conditions or implied volatility from options.
Compatibility: Tested on TradingView as of June 16, 2025. Ensure sufficient historical data is available for the chosen period.
Suggestions
Increase the period for volatile assets to smooth out noise.
Share feedback or request enhancements in the comments!
Black-Scholes Model CalculatorOverview
The Black-Scholes Model Calculator TradingView Indicator is an advanced tool designed for options traders to calculate key Greek values, including Theta, Gamma, Delta, Rho, and Vega. By integrating this indicator into your TradingView charts, you can perform sophisticated options analysis, enhance your understanding of options pricing, and make more informed trading decisions.
Key Features
1. Comprehensive Greeks Calculation:
Theta : Measure the sensitivity of the option's price to the passage of time, helping you understand time decay.
Gamma : Determine the rate of change of Delta, providing insights into how Delta will change as the underlying asset price moves.
Delta : Calculate the sensitivity of the option's price to changes in the price of the underlying asset.
Rho : Evaluate the sensitivity of the option's price to changes in interest rates.
Vega : Assess the sensitivity of the option's price to changes in implied volatility.
2. User Input Parameters :
Strike Price : Enter the strike price of the option to tailor the calculations to your specific option.
Days Remaining : Input the number of days remaining until the option's expiration, providing accurate time-based calculations.
Implied Volatility (IV) : Specify the implied volatility for both call and put options to reflect market expectations.
3. Visual and Analytical Insights :
Display the calculated Greek values directly on your TradingView chart for quick reference and analysis.
Clear and intuitive presentation of the data, making it easy to interpret and apply to your trading strategy.
How to Use
1. Insert Strike Price : Start by entering the strike price of the option you are analyzing. This is essential for calculating the Greeks accurately.
2. Days Remaining : Input the number of days left until the option's expiration. This factor is crucial for determining Theta and other time-sensitive Greeks.
3. Implied Volatility (IV) : Provide the implied volatility values for both call and put options. This input is vital for calculating Vega and assessing how changes in volatility affect option prices.
Benefits
Enhanced Options Trading : Gain a deeper understanding of how different factors affect option pricing by using the calculated Greeks.
Strategic Planning : Utilize the Greek values to formulate and adjust your options trading strategies based on time decay, price movements, interest rate changes, and volatility shifts.
Risk Management : Improve your risk management by understanding the potential changes in option prices and adjusting your positions accordingly.
Practical Application
1. Theta Management : Monitor Theta to understand how time decay is impacting your option positions, especially for short-term trades.
2. Gamma and Delta Adjustments : Use Gamma and Delta to hedge your positions and manage the risk associated with price movements in the underlying asset.
3. Rho Considerations : Evaluate Rho to factor in interest rate changes, which can be particularly useful in long-term options trading.
4. Vega Analysis : Analyze Vega to assess the impact of volatility changes and adjust your strategies in volatile market conditions.
Conclusion
The Black-Scholes Model Calculator TradingView Indicator is an indispensable tool for any serious options trader. By providing precise calculations of Theta, Gamma, Delta, Rho, and Vega, it empowers you to make more informed trading decisions, manage risks effectively, and optimize your options trading strategies. Integrate this indicator into your TradingView setup to take your options trading to the next level.
NSE BSE Option Chain with Greeks [Bluechip Algos]This indicator provides option chain information along with greeks of Delta, Vega, Theta, Gamma and Rho.
Make sure inputs are correctly entered; Symbol, reference spot price of ATM, Expiry date and Distance between strikes
Here’s a brief explanation of the logic used for calculating the Greeks in your Pine Script:
Implied Volatility (IV):
Implied Volatility is found using Black-Scholes formula by comparing the market price of the option to its theoretical price. An iterative process is used to adjust the volatility value until the theoretical price matches the market price, effectively reversing the pricing model to deduce the market’s expectation of volatility.
Delta:
Delta is calculated by estimating the probability of the option expiring in the money. This probability is derived using statistical methods based on price movement expectations. It is computed using the cumulative normal distribution function normDist
Gamma:
Gamma is calculated by evaluating how Delta changes when the underlying price moves slightly, giving a sense of the stability of Delta across different price levels. It is computed based on the derivative of Delta concerning the spot price
Theta:
Theta calculates the time decay of an option's value. It estimates how much the option's price will reduce as it gets closer to expiry, assuming all other factors remain constant. For this, the time left to expiry is broken into daily increments to assess the decay rate.
Vega:
Vega is determined by analyzing how the option's price would react to changes in market volatility. It uses the relationship between volatility and option pricing to measure this sensitivity, helping traders understand the impact of fluctuating volatility levels.
Rho:
Rho is calculated by estimating how much the option's price would change for a small increase in the risk-free interest rate. The calculation involves using Black-Scholes to assess how interest rate changes alter the discounted value of the option's payoff.
All computations depend on parameters like the spot price S, strike price X, time to expiry t, risk-free rate r, and volatility σ.
Implied and Historical Volatility v4There is a famous option strategy📊 played on volatility📈. Where people go short on volatility, generally, this strategy is used before any significant event or earnings release. The basic phenomenon is that the Implied Volatility shoots up before the event and drops after the event, while the volatility of the security does not increase in most of the scenarios. 💹
I have tried to create an Indicator using which you
can analyse the historical change in Implied Volatility Vs Historic Volatility.
To get a basic idea of how the security moved during different events.
Notes:
a) Implied Volatility is calculated using the bisection method and Black 76 model option pricing model.
b) For the risk-free rate I have fetched the price of the “10-Year Indian Government Bond” price and calculated its yield to be used as our Risk-Free rate.
historical volatility by flashThe script is made to help to determine OPTIONS volatility.
The Script is showing the Historical volatility of any stock for its last 1 year data.
Historical volatility is important to know how stock can perform in panic days.
Historical volatility is best used with Implied volatility.
How to Interpret the Script or How to use it?
The Script show 5 parts the lowermost is lowest HV in last year & the highest part shows highest volatility in the past 1 year.
Use this on a DAILY CHART only.
Now Take the IV (implied volatility of stock) and put that figure in between the HV and check in which part current IV resides. based on that you can determine how OPTIONS premium or how much it INFLATED or DEFLATED .
Standard Deviation Levels with Settlement Price and VolatilityStandard Deviation Levels with Settlement Price and Volatility.
This indicator plots the standard deviation levels based on the settlement price and the implied volatility. It works for all Equity Stocks and Futures.
For Futures
Symbol Volatility Symbol (Implied Volatility)
NQ VXN
ES VIX
YM VXD
RTY RVX
CL OVX
GC GVZ
BTC DVOL
The plot gives you an ideas that the price has what probability staying in the range of 1SD,2SD,3SD ( In normal distribution method)
Please provide the feedback or comments if you find any improvements
Steamroom Levels V3 - Dynamic IVOptions flow visualization tool displaying Gamma Exposure (GEX) levels and IV-derived pivot levels with intelligent auto-timeframe selection.
Overview
Steamroom Levels V3 visualizes two components of options market structure on your chart: Gamma Exposure (GEX) levels and Steamroom Pivots. These levels are derived from derivatives market data and help traders identify potential support, resistance, and expected price ranges based on options positioning and implied volatility.
Core Components
Gamma Exposure (GEX) Levels
Gamma Exposure represents aggregate options positioning at various strike prices. When market makers sell options, they hedge their exposure by buying or selling the underlying asset. This hedging activity can create predictable price behavior around key strike levels.
Four GEX level types are displayed:
Put Wall (Major) : The strike with the highest concentration of put gamma. As price approaches, dealer hedging may create buying pressure, often acting as support.
Put Wall Minor : Secondary put gamma concentrations providing interim support zones.
Call Wall (Major) : The strike with the highest concentration of call gamma. Dealer hedging may create selling pressure as price rises toward this level, often acting as resistance.
Call Wall Minor : Secondary call gamma concentrations providing interim resistance zones.
Steamroom Pivots
Steamroom Pivots are support and resistance levels calculated using implied volatility data from the options market. The calculation method works as follows:
Methodology:
The indicator takes the selected IV timeframe value (1-day, 5-day, 30-day, or 90-day implied volatility expressed as a decimal)
Three proprietary multipliers are applied to this IV value to create bands above and below the anchor price
The previous daily close serves as the anchor point
This produces three resistance levels (R1, R2, R3) above the anchor and three support levels (S1, S2, S3) below
The Six Pivot Levels:
R1 / S1 – Nearest pivot levels; represent the first reaction zones
R2 / S2 – Extended pivot levels; secondary targets
R3 / S3 – Outer pivot levels; represent significant price extensions
The specific multipliers used are calibrated based on observed market behavior and are not disclosed, but the general approach uses implied volatility as a measure of expected price movement scaled to create meaningful intraday and swing trading levels.
Auto IV Timeframe Selection
The indicator automatically selects the appropriate implied volatility timeframe based on your chart's timeframe. This ensures pivot levels remain relevant to your trading horizon.
Default Auto Behavior:
Chart Timeframe IV Selected
Up to 30 minutes 1-day IV
31 minutes to 4 hours 5-day IV
4 hours to 1 week 30-day IV
Above 1 week 90-day IV
Customizable Thresholds:
You can adjust these cutoffs in the settings:
"Auto: 1-day IV up to (min)" – Default: 30
"Auto: 5-day IV up to (min)" – Default: 240 (4 hours)
"Auto: 30-day IV up to (min)" – Default: 10080 (1 week)
Manual Override:
Select 1-day, 5-day, 30-day, or 90-day directly to lock in a specific IV timeframe regardless of chart timeframe.
Info Table
An on-chart table displays the currently active IV timeframe. When using Auto mode, it shows which IV was selected (e.g., "IV: 1-day IV (Auto)").
Table Settings:
Show/Hide toggle
Position: Top Left (default), Top Right, Bottom Left, Bottom Right, Top Center, or Bottom Center
Text size: Tiny, Small, Normal, Large, Huge
Text and background color customization
Data Input
This indicator requires external data input. Paste your formatted data string into the "Paste V3 Data" field in settings. The indicator automatically matches data to the current chart symbol.
The data format supports multiple symbols simultaneously. Only levels matching the active chart are displayed.
How To Use
GEX Levels
Put Wall levels may act as support; Call Wall levels may act as resistance
Minor walls provide interim reaction zones
Breaks through major walls may indicate momentum shifts
Steamroom Pivots
R1/S1 are the nearest pivot levels – common intraday reaction points
R2/S2 serve as extended targets
R3/S3 mark outer boundaries for significant moves
Confluence between GEX levels and pivots strengthens a price zone's significance
Customization Options
GEX Settings
Toggle visibility for levels and labels
Show/hide prices in labels
Line extension direction
Label size and offset
Pivot Settings
Toggle visibility for levels and labels
Show/hide prices in labels
IV timeframe selection (Auto or manual)
Auto threshold customization
Line extension direction
Label size and offset
Styling
Independent colors for Put Wall, Put Minor, Call Wall, Call Minor
Line styles: Solid, Dotted, Dashed
Line width: 1-4 pixels
Pivot color with independent styles per level pair (R1/S1, R2/S2, R3/S3)
Technical Notes
Multi-symbol data supported; only matching symbol levels are displayed
Pivots anchor to the confirmed daily close
Auto IV selection uses native TradingView timeframe detection
Visual elements are efficiently managed and cleaned up on each update
Disclaimer
This indicator is for informational and educational purposes only. Displayed levels are based on options market data and do not guarantee future price behavior. Past performance is not indicative of future results. Always conduct your own analysis and manage risk appropriately. Trading involves substantial risk of loss.
Options Max Pain Calculator [BackQuant]Options Max Pain Calculator
A visualization tool that models option expiry dynamics by calculating "max pain" levels, displaying synthetic open interest curves, gamma exposure profiles, and pin-risk zones to help identify where market makers have the least payout exposure.
What is Max Pain?
Max Pain is the theoretical expiration price where the total dollar value of outstanding options would be minimized. At this price level, option holders collectively experience maximum losses while option writers (typically market makers) have minimal payout obligations. This creates a natural gravitational pull as expiration approaches.
Core Features
Visual Analysis Components:
Max Pain Line: Horizontal line showing the calculated minimum pain level
Strike Level Grid: Major support and resistance levels at key option strikes
Pin Zone: Highlighted area around max pain where price may gravitate
Pain Heatmap: Color-coded visualization showing pain distribution across prices
Gamma Exposure Profile: Bar chart displaying net gamma at each strike level
Real-time Dashboard: Summary statistics and risk metrics
Synthetic Market Modeling**
Since Pine Script cannot access live options data, the indicator creates realistic synthetic open interest distributions based on configurable market parameters including volume patterns, put/call ratios, and market maker positioning.
How It Works
Strike Generation:
The tool creates a grid of option strikes centered around the current price. You can control the range, density, and whether strikes snap to realistic market increments.
Open Interest Modeling:
Using your inputs for average volume, put/call ratios, and market maker behavior, the indicator generates synthetic open interest that mirrors real market dynamics:
Higher volume at-the-money with decay as strikes move further out
Adjustable put/call bias to reflect current market sentiment
Market maker inventory effects and typical short-gamma positioning
Weekly options boost for near-term expirations
Pain Calculation:
For each potential expiry price, the tool calculates total option payouts:
Call options contribute pain when finishing in-the-money
Put options contribute pain when finishing in-the-money
The strike with minimum total pain becomes the Max Pain level
Gamma Analysis:
Net gamma exposure is calculated at each strike using standard option pricing models, showing where hedging flows may be most intense. Positive gamma creates price support while negative gamma can amplify moves.
Key Settings
Basic Configuration:
Number of Strikes: Controls grid density (recommended: 15-25)
Days to Expiration: Time until option expiry
Strike Range: Price range around current level (recommended: 8-15%)
Strike Increment: Spacing between strikes
Market Parameters:
Average Daily Volume: Baseline for synthetic open interest
Put/Call Volume Ratio: Market sentiment bias (>1.0 = bearish, <1.0 = bullish) It does not work if set to 1.0
Implied Volatility: Current option volatility estimate
Market Maker Factors: Dealer positioning and hedging intensity
Display Options:
Model Complexity: Simple (line only), Standard (+ zones), Advanced (+ heatmap/gamma)
Visual Elements: Toggle individual components on/off
Theme: Dark/Light mode
Update Frequency: Real-time or daily calculation
Reading the Display
Dashboard Table (Top Right):
Current Price vs Max Pain Level
Distance to Pain: Percentage gap (smaller = higher pin risk)
Pin Risk Assessment: HIGH/MEDIUM/LOW based on proximity and time
Days to Expiry and Strike Count
Model complexity level
Visual Elements:
Red Line: Max Pain level where payout is minimized
Colored Zone: Pin risk area around max pain
Dotted Lines: Major strike levels (green = support, orange = resistance)
Color Bar: Pain heatmap (blue = high pain, red = low pain/max pain zones)
Horizontal Bars: Gamma exposure (green = positive, red = negative)
Yellow Dotted Line: Gamma flip level where hedging behavior changes
Trading Applications
Expiration Pinning:
When price is near max pain with limited time remaining, there's increased probability of gravitating toward that level as market makers hedge their positions.
Support and Resistance:
High open interest strikes often act as magnets, with max pain representing the strongest gravitational pull.
Volatility Expectations:
Above gamma flip: Expect dampened volatility (long gamma environment)
Below gamma flip: Expect amplified moves (short gamma environment)
Risk Assessment:
The pin risk indicator helps gauge likelihood of price manipulation near expiry, with HIGH risk suggesting potential range-bound action.
Best Practices
Setup Recommendations
Start with Model Complexity set to "Standard"
Use realistic strike ranges (8-12% for most assets)
Set put/call ratio based on current market sentiment
Adjust implied volatility to match current levels
Interpretation Guidelines:
Small distance to pain + short time = high pin probability
Large gamma bars indicate key hedging levels to monitor
Heatmap intensity shows strength of pain concentration
Multiple nearby strikes can create wider pin zones
Update Strategy:
Use "Daily" updates for cleaner visuals during trading hours
Switch to "Every Bar" for real-time analysis near expiration
Monitor changes in max pain level as new options activity emerges
Important Disclaimers
This is a modeling tool using synthetic data, not live market information. While the calculations are mathematically sound and the modeling realistic, actual market dynamics involve numerous factors not captured in any single indicator.
Max pain represents theoretical minimum payout levels and suggests where natural market forces may create gravitational pull, but it does not guarantee price movement or predict exact expiration levels. Market gaps, news events, and changing volatility can override these dynamics.
Use this tool as additional context for your analysis, not as a standalone trading signal. The synthetic nature of the data makes it most valuable for understanding market structure and potential zones of interest rather than precise price prediction.
Technical Notes
The indicator uses established option pricing principles with simplified implementations optimized for Pine Script performance. Gamma calculations use standard financial models while pain calculations follow the industry-standard definition of minimized option payouts.
All visual elements use fixed positioning to prevent movement when scrolling charts, and the tool includes performance optimizations to handle real-time calculation without timeout errors.
Ichimoku Z-Score Stochastic Oscillator with Kumo Depth Analysis---
Ichimoku Z-Score Stochastic Oscillator with Kumo Depth Analysis
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Script Overview
Welcome to the Advanced Ichimoku Z-Score Stochastic Oscillator with Kumo Depth Analysis. This unique strategy is designed to provide a comprehensive, multi-timeframe trading view by leveraging the Ichimoku Cloud, Z-Score, Stochastic Oscillator, and an innovative implied volatility measure – the Kumo Depth. By integrating these powerful tools into one script, traders can make more informed decisions by considering trend strength, volatility, and volume in one holistic view.
Rationale & Strategy
The script was created with the rationale that trading decisions should not only be based on price action and volume, but also on market trend strength and implied volatility. The script integrates these various elements:
The Ichimoku Cloud, a versatile indicator that provides support and resistance levels, trend direction, and momentum all at once.
The Z-Score, a statistical measurement of a value's relationship to the mean (average) of a group of values.
The Stochastic Oscillator, a momentum indicator that uses support and resistance levels to determine probable trend reversals.
The Kumo Depth Analysis, an innovative measure of implied volatility and market trend strength derived from the thickness of the Ichimoku Cloud.
How It Works
This script works by providing visual buy and sell signals based on the confluence of the aforementioned tools.
Ichimoku Cloud and Z-Score: The script first calculates the Ichimoku Cloud lines for both a higher and lower timeframe and measures how much current prices deviate from the cloud using Z-Score.
Stochastic Oscillator: This Z-Score is then inputted into a Stochastic Oscillator, thus giving the oscillator a more normalized range.
Kumo Depth Analysis: Simultaneously, the thickness of the Ichimoku Cloud (Kumo) is calculated as an implied volatility indicator. This depth is normalized and used as a filter to ensure we are trading in a market with substantial trend strength.
Signals: Buy and sell signals are triggered based on the crossover and crossunder of the Stochastic Oscillator lines. Signals are then filtered based on their location relative to the Ichimoku Cloud (price should be above the cloud for buy signals and below for sell signals) and the normalized Kumo Depth.
How to Use
Signal Types: The script provides both strong and weak signals. Strong signals are accompanied by high volume, while weak signals are not. Strong buy signals are indicated with a green triangle at the top, strong sell signals with a red triangle at the bottom. Weak signals are shown as blue and yellow circles, respectively.
Trend Strength: The trend strength is shown by the normalized Kumo Depth. The greater the Kumo Depth, the stronger the trend.
Timeframes: You can customize the timeframes used for the calculations in the input settings.
Adjustments: Users can adjust parameters such as the Ichimoku settings, Stochastic Oscillator settings, timeframes, and Kumo Depth settings to suit their trading style and the characteristics of the asset they are trading.
This script is a complete trading strategy tool providing multi-timeframe, trend-following, and volume-based signals. It's best suited for traders who understand the concepts of trend trading, stochastic oscillators, and volatility measures and want to incorporate them all into one powerful, comprehensive trading strategy.
Cash VIX Term StructureLet’s first start with some definitions:
VIX9D: The CBOE S&P 500 9-Day Volatility Index estimates the expected 9-day volatility of S&P 500® stock returns.
www.cboe.com
VIX: The CBOE Volatility Index® (VIX® ) is considered by many to be the world's premier barometer of equity market volatility. The VIX Index is based on real-time prices of options on the S&P 500® Index (SPX) and is designed to reflect investors' consensus view of future (30-day) expected stock market volatility. The VIX Index is often referred to as the market's "fear gauge".
www.cboe.com
VIX3M: The CBOE 3-Month Volatility Index is designed to be a constant measure of 3-month implied volatility of the S&P 500® (SPX) Index options.
www.cboe.com
VIX6M: The CBOE S&P 500 6-Month Volatility Index is an estimate of the expected 6-month volatility of the S&P 500® Index.
www.cboe.com
VIX1Y: The CBOE S&P 500 1-Year Volatility Index is an estimate of the expected 1-Yeaer volatility of the S&P 500® Index.
www.cboe.com
This indicator visually displays the relationship between all the above products (short term vol vs long term vol). It also displays the current value and daily percentage change.
The shape of the term structure can tell us a lot about the market:
When the slope of the term structure is upward sloping (longer term VIX are higher than shorter term VIX), we say the term structure is in contango. This usually means that market is stable.
When the slope of the term structure is downward sloping (longer term VIX are lower than shorter term VIX), we say the term structure is in backwardation. This usually happens in periods of extreme market volatility.
Sometimes VIX9D will be higher than VIX but the rest of the curve is in contango. This means that there might be some event in the next 9 days that we need to pay attention to.
I also added a few ratios that I personally track like VIX9D/VIX, VIX/VIX3M and VIX/VIX6M.
When trading short term, I tend to focus on the front end of the curve. When trading long term, I tend to look at VIX/VIX6M.
In addition to the ratios, I added some historical parameters (lookback date can be set from the indicator’s settings) like Highest Value, Lowest Value, Percentile Rank, Average, Median and Mode.
Percentile ranks are displayed for both individual products and their ratios (that’s how I like to see them).
I hope you guys like this indicator.
Happy trading!
Volatility IndicatorThe volatility indicator presented here is based on multiple volatility indices that reflect the market’s expectation of future price fluctuations across different asset classes, including equities, commodities, and currencies. These indices serve as valuable tools for traders and analysts seeking to anticipate potential market movements, as volatility is a key factor influencing asset prices and market dynamics (Bollerslev, 1986).
Volatility, defined as the magnitude of price changes, is often regarded as a measure of market uncertainty or risk. Financial markets exhibit periods of heightened volatility that may precede significant price movements, whether upward or downward (Christoffersen, 1998). The indicator presented in this script tracks several key volatility indices, including the VIX (S&P 500), GVZ (Gold), OVX (Crude Oil), and others, to help identify periods of increased uncertainty that could signal potential market turning points.
Volatility Indices and Their Relevance
Volatility indices like the VIX are considered “fear gauges” as they reflect the market’s expectation of future volatility derived from the pricing of options. A rising VIX typically signals increasing investor uncertainty and fear, which often precedes market corrections or significant price movements. In contrast, a falling VIX may suggest complacency or confidence in continued market stability (Whaley, 2000).
The other volatility indices incorporated in the indicator script, such as the GVZ (Gold Volatility Index) and OVX (Oil Volatility Index), capture the market’s perception of volatility in specific asset classes. For instance, GVZ reflects market expectations for volatility in the gold market, which can be influenced by factors such as geopolitical instability, inflation expectations, and changes in investor sentiment toward safe-haven assets. Similarly, OVX tracks the implied volatility of crude oil options, which is a crucial factor for predicting price movements in energy markets, often driven by geopolitical events, OPEC decisions, and supply-demand imbalances (Pindyck, 2004).
Using the Indicator to Identify Market Movements
The volatility indicator alerts traders when specific volatility indices exceed a defined threshold, which may signal a change in market sentiment or an upcoming price movement. These thresholds, set by the user, are typically based on historical levels of volatility that have preceded significant market changes. When a volatility index exceeds this threshold, it suggests that market participants expect greater uncertainty, which often correlates with increased price volatility and the possibility of a trend reversal.
For example, if the VIX exceeds a pre-determined level (e.g., 30), it could indicate that investors are anticipating heightened volatility in the equity markets, potentially signaling a downturn or correction in the broader market. On the other hand, if the OVX rises significantly, it could point to an upcoming sharp movement in crude oil prices, driven by changing market expectations about supply, demand, or geopolitical risks (Geman, 2005).
Practical Application
To effectively use this volatility indicator in market analysis, traders should monitor the alert signals generated when any of the volatility indices surpass their thresholds. This can be used to identify periods of market uncertainty or potential market turning points across different sectors, including equities, commodities, and currencies. The indicator can help traders prepare for increased price movements, adjust their risk management strategies, or even take advantage of anticipated price swings through options trading or volatility-based strategies (Black & Scholes, 1973).
Traders may also use this indicator in conjunction with other technical analysis tools to validate the potential for significant market movements. For example, if the VIX exceeds its threshold and the market is simultaneously approaching a critical technical support or resistance level, the trader might consider entering a position that capitalizes on the anticipated price breakout or reversal.
Conclusion
This volatility indicator is a robust tool for identifying market conditions that are conducive to significant price movements. By tracking the behavior of key volatility indices, traders can gain insights into the market’s expectations of future price fluctuations, enabling them to make more informed decisions regarding market entries and exits. Understanding and monitoring volatility can be particularly valuable during times of heightened uncertainty, as changes in volatility often precede substantial shifts in market direction (French et al., 1987).
References
• Bollerslev, T. (1986). Generalized Autoregressive Conditional Heteroskedasticity. Journal of Econometrics, 31(3), 307-327.
• Christoffersen, P. F. (1998). Evaluating Interval Forecasts. International Economic Review, 39(4), 841-862.
• Whaley, R. E. (2000). Derivatives on Market Volatility. Journal of Derivatives, 7(4), 71-82.
• Pindyck, R. S. (2004). Volatility and the Pricing of Commodity Derivatives. Journal of Futures Markets, 24(11), 973-987.
• Geman, H. (2005). Commodities and Commodity Derivatives: Modeling and Pricing for Agriculturals, Metals and Energy. John Wiley & Sons.
• Black, F., & Scholes, M. (1973). The Pricing of Options and Corporate Liabilities. Journal of Political Economy, 81(3), 637-654.
• French, K. R., Schwert, G. W., & Stambaugh, R. F. (1987). Expected Stock Returns and Volatility. Journal of Financial Economics, 19(1), 3-29.
Bull / Bear Market RegimeBull / Bear Market Regime
Instructions:
- A simple risk on or risk off indicator based on CBOE's Implied Correlation and VIX to highlight and indicate Bull / Bear Markets. To be used with the S&P500 index as that's the source from where the CBOE calculates and measures implied volatility & implied correlation. Can also be used with the other indices such as: Dow Jones, S&P 500, Nasdaq, & Nasdaq100, & Index ETF's such as DIA, SPY, QQQ, etc.
- Know the active regime, see the larger picture using the Daily or Weekly view, and visualize the current "Risk On (Bull) or Risk Off (Bear)" environment.
Description:
- Risk On and Risk Off simplified & visualized. Know if we are in a RISK ON or RISK OFF environment (Bull or Bear Market). (Absolute bottoms and tops will occur BEFORE a Risk On (Bull Market) or Risk Off (Bear Market) environment is confirmed!) This indicator is not meant to bottom tick or uptick market price action, but to show the active regime.
- Green: Bull Market, Risk On, low volatility, and low risk.
- Red: Bear Market, Risk Off, high volatility, and higher risk.
Buy & Sell Indicators (DAILY time frame)
- Nothing is 100% guaranteed! Can be used for short to medium term trades at the users discretion in BEAR MARKETS!!
- These signals are meant to be used during a RISK OFF / BEAR MARKET environment that tends to be accompanied with high volatility. A Risk on / Bull Market environment tends to have low volatility and endless rallies, so the signals will differ and in most instances not apply for Bull market / Risk on regime.
- The SELL signal will more often than not signal that a pullback is near in a BULL market and that a BMR-Bear Market Rally is almost over in a BEAR market.
- The BUY signal will have far more accuracy in a BEAR market-high volatility environment and can Identify short-term and major bottoms.
Always use proper sizing and risk management!
Volatility Regime NavigatorA guide to understanding VIX, VVIX, VIX9D, VVIX/VIX, and the Composite Risk Score
1. Purpose of the Indicator
This dashboard summarizes short-term market volatility conditions using four core volatility metrics.
It produces:
• Individual readings
• A combined Regime classification
• A Composite Risk Score (0–100)
• A simplified Risk Bucket (Bullish → Stress)
Use this to evaluate market fragility, drift potential, tail-risk, and overall risk-on/off conditions.
This is especially useful for intraday ES/NQ trading, expected-move context, and understanding when breakouts or fades have edge.
2. The Four Core Volatility Inputs
(1) VIX — Baseline Equity Volatility
• < 16: Complacent (easy drift-up, but watch for fragility)
• 16–22: Healthy, normal volatility → ideal trading conditions
• > 22: Stress rising
• > 26: Tail-risk / risk-off environment
(2) VIX9D — Short-Term Event Vol
Measures 9-day implied volatility. Reacts to immediate news/events.
• < 14: Strongly bullish (drift regime)
• 14–17: Bullish to neutral
• 17–20: Event risk building
• > 20: Short-term stress / caution
(3) VVIX — Volatility of VIX (fragility index)
Tracks volatility of volatility.
• < 100: “Bullish, Bullish” — very low fragility
• 100–120: Normal
• 120–140: Fragile
• > 140: Stress, hedging pressure
(4) VVIX/VIX Ratio — Microstructure Risk-On/Risk-Off
One of the most sensitive indicators of market confidence.
• 5.0–6.5: Strongest “normal/bullish” zone
• < 5.0: Bottom-stalking / fear regime
• > 6.5: Complacency → vulnerable to reversals
• > 7.5: Fragile / top-risk
3. Composite Risk Score (0–100)
The dashboard converts all four inputs into a single score.
Score Interpretation
• 80–100 → Bullish - Drift regime. Shallow pullbacks. Upside favored.
• 60–79 → Normal - Healthy tape. Balanced two-way trading.
• 40–59 → Fragile - Choppy, failed breakouts, thinner liquidity.
• 20–39 → Risk-Off - Downside tails active. Favor fades and defensive behavior.
• < 20 → Stress - Crisis or event-driven tape. Avoid longs.
Score updates every bar.
4. Regime Label
Independent of the composite score, the script provides a Regime classification based on combinations of VIX + VVIX/VIX:
• Bullish+ → Buying is easy, tape lifts passively
• Normal → Cleanest and most tradable conditions
• Complacent → Top-risk; be careful chasing upside
• Mixed → Signals conflict; chop potential
• Bottom Stalk → High VIX, low VVIX/VIX (capitulation signatures)
A trailing “+” or “*” indicates additional bullish or caution overlays from VIX9D/VVIX.
5. How to Use the Dashboard in Trading
When Bullish (Score ≥ 80):
• Expect drift-up behavior
• Downside limited unless catalyst hits
• Structure favors breakouts and trend continuation
• Mean reversion trades have lower expectancy
When Normal (Score 60–79):
• The “playbook regime”
• Breakouts and mean reversion both valid
• Best overall trading environment
When Fragile (Score 40–59):
• Expect chop
• Breakouts fail
• Take quicker profits
• Avoid overleveraged directional bets
When Risk-Off (20–39):
• Favor fades of strength
• Downside tails activate
• Trend-following short setups gain edge
• Respect volatility bands
When Stress (<20):
• Avoid long exposure
• Do not chase dips
• Expect violent, news-sensitive behavior
• Position sizing becomes critical
6. Quick Summary
• VIX = weather
• VIX9D = short-term storm radar
• VVIX = foundation stability
• VVIX/VIX = confidence vs fragility
• Composite Score = overall regime health
• Risk Bucket = simple “what do I do?” label
This dashboard gives traders a high-confidence, low-noise view of equity volatility conditions in real time.
Historical VolatilityHistorical Volatility Indicator with Custom Trading Sessions
Overview
This indicator calculates **annualized Historical Volatility (HV)** using logarithmic returns and standard deviation. Unlike standard HV indicators, this version allows you to **customize trading sessions and holidays** for different markets, ensuring accurate volatility calculations for options pricing and risk management.
Key Features
✅ Custom Trading Sessions - Define multiple trading sessions per day with precise start/end times
✅ Multiple Markets Support - Pre-configured for US, Russian, European, and crypto markets
✅ Clearing Periods Handling - Account for intraday clearing breaks
✅ Flexible Calendar - Set trading days per year for different countries
✅ All Timeframes - Works correctly on intraday, daily, weekly, and monthly charts
✅ Info Table - Optional display showing calculation parameters
How It Works
The indicator uses the classical volatility formula:
σ_annual = σ_period × √(periods per year)
Where:
- σ_period = Standard deviation of logarithmic returns over the specified period
- Periods per year = Calculated based on actual trading time (not calendar time)
Calculation Method
1. Computes log returns: ln(close / close )
2. Calculates standard deviation over the lookback period
3. Annualizes using the square root rule with accurate period count
4. Displays as percentage
Settings
Calculation
- Period (default: 10) - Lookback period for volatility calculation
Trading Schedule
- Trading Days Per Year (default: 252) - Number of actual trading days
- USA: 252
- Russia: 247-250
- Europe: 250-253
- Crypto (24/7): 365
- Trading Sessions - Define trading hours in format: `hh:mm:ss-hh:mm:ss, hh:mm:ss-hh:mm:ss`
Display
- Show Info Table - Shows calculation parameters in real-time
Market Presets
United States (NYSE/NASDAQ)
Trading Sessions: 09:30:00-16:00:00
Trading Days Per Year: 252
Trading Minutes Per Day: 390
Russia (MOEX)
Trading Sessions: 10:00:00-14:00:00, 14:05:00-18:40:00
Trading Days Per Year: 248
Trading Minutes Per Day: 515
Europe (LSE)
Trading Sessions: 08:00:00-16:30:00
Trading Days Per Year: 252
Trading Minutes Per Day: 510
Germany (XETRA)
Trading Sessions: 09:00:00-17:30:00
Trading Days Per Year: 252
Trading Minutes Per Day: 510
Cryptocurrency (24/7)
Trading Sessions: 00:00:00-23:59:59
Trading Days Per Year: 365
Trading Minutes Per Day: 1440
Use Cases
Options Trading
- Compare HV vs IV - Historical volatility compared to implied volatility helps identify mispriced options
- Volatility mean reversion - Identify when volatility is unusually high or low
- Straddle/strangle selection - Choose optimal strikes based on historical movement
Risk Management
- Position sizing - Adjust position size based on current volatility
- Stop-loss placement - Set stops based on expected price movement
- Portfolio volatility - Monitor individual asset volatility contribution
Market Analysis
- Regime identification - Detect transitions between low and high volatility environments
- Cross-market comparison - Compare volatility across different assets and markets
Why Accurate Trading Hours Matter
Standard HV indicators assume 24-hour trading or use simplified day counts, leading to significant errors in annualized volatility:
- 5-minute chart error : Can be off by 50%+ if using wrong period count
- Options pricing impact : Even 2-3% HV error affects option values substantially
- Intraday vs overnight : Correctly excludes non-trading periods
This indicator ensures your HV calculations match the methodology used in professional options pricing models.
Technical Notes
- Uses actual trading minutes, not calendar days
- Handles multiple clearing periods within a single trading day
- Properly scales volatility across all timeframes
- Logarithmic returns for more accurate volatility measurement
- Compatible with Pine Script v6
Author Notes: This indicator was designed specifically for options traders who need precise volatility measurements across different global markets. The customizable trading sessions ensure your HV calculations align with actual market hours and industry-standard options pricing models.
