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Trend Follower All-In-One [LevelUp]LevelUp is an all-in-one collection of the most popular trend following tools merged into one indicator. LevelUp automates many aspects of technical analysis to find and highlight chart patterns and signals based on the principles of William O'Neil, Stan Weinstein, Jesse Livermore and other well-known trend followers. The 10-EMA, 21-EMA and 50-SMA are foundational in LevelUp. LevelUp uses the term moving average alignment to refer to patterns that meet your specific requirements as it relates to moving averages and their relationship to price and one another. For example, you can request the start of MA alignment begin when the low is > 21-EMA, the 21-EMA is > 50-SMA and the 50-SMA is trending up. LevelUp includes indicators for intraday, daily and weekly timeframes. Key Features: Daily Timeframe: ▪ Configure moving average alignment and preferred price action. ▪ Custom RS Line: ▪ Symbol overlays showing new RS highs. ▪ Custom moving average with optional cloud. ▪ View 10-week SMA on daily chart. ▪ Set exit criteria based on moving averages and % below entry. ▪ Stats table to simplify calculating entry/exit points. ▪ Signals table to quickly view if stock is trending up. ▪ Power trend tools and analysis. Daily & Weekly Timeframe: ▪ Flat base detection with custom configuration. ▪ Consolidation detection with custom configuration. ▪ Highlight lower lows and lower closes (pullbacks). ▪ Highlight 52-week highs. Weekly Timeframe: ▪ Customizable tight closes. ▪ Customizable up weeks. Intraday Timeframe: ▪ View daily 10-EMA, 21-EMA and 50-SMA. ▪ 1-day and 2-day AVWAP. ▪ 5-day moving average. All Timeframes: ▪ Marked highs/lows with lines showing support/resistance. ▪ Custom moving averages. Daily Chart Examples The following charts show a range of examples on customization and features in LevelUp when viewing a daily chart. Weekly Chart Examples Weekly charts are helpful for identifying longer-term trends and patterns. Trend followers often limit the number of indicators and signals on a weekly timeframe, making for a cleaner chart with less noise. Intraday Chart Examples Daily 10-EMA, 21-EMA and 50-SMA on an intraday chart. AVWAP and marked highs/lows. RS Line ~ Relative Strength The RS Line compares a stock's performance to the S&P 500 index. A rising RS Line means the stock is outperforming the overall market. Another important signal is when the RS Line reaches a new high before price. When this occurs, it indicates strong demand for the stock and may precede a significant price increase as buyers accumulate shares. Both signals are customizable within LevelUp providing multiple visual cues when the required conditions are met. LevelUp also adds a few unique visuals as it relates to the typical RS Line. Included are options to show symbols on the RS line that represent RS Line new high and RS Line new high before price. This provides an at-a-glance view of the trend. Additionally, LevelUp allows for custom moving averages to be applied to the RS Line as well as an optional cloud to help identify support/resistance levels. Power Trends When a power trend is active, there is a stronger than usual uptrend underway. The concept of a power trend was created by Investor's Business Daily (IBD) based on extensive backtesting and historical analysis. A power trend by definition uses a major index, such as the Nasdaq Composite (IXIC), as the data source for determining a power trend's state, either off or on. The LevelUp indicator builds upon this concept by allowing the current active chart symbol to be the data source for the power trend. What Starts A Power Trend: ▪ Low is above the 21-day EMA for at least 10 days. ▪ 21-day EMA is above the 50-day SMA for at least five days. ▪ 50-day SMA is in an uptrend. ▪ Close up for the day. What Ends A Power Trend: ▪ 21-day EMA crosses under 50-day SMA and the close is below prior day close. ▪ Close below the 50-day SMA and low is 10% below recent high. Important Note: The power trend as created by IBD uses the daily 21-EMA and 50-SMA. Hence, the power trend is only shown when on the daily timeframe. AVWAP - Anchored VWAP The Anchored Volume Weighted Average Price (AVWAP) , created by Brian Shannon, is used to assess the average price at which an asset has traded since a specific time, event or milestone. This could be the beginning of a trading day, the release of important news, or any other event deemed significant. By anchoring the VWAP to a specific point in time, it helps market participants analyze how prices have evolved relative to that anchor. If a stock is above a rising AVWAP, buyers are in control, while a declining AVWAP indicates sellers are in control. By analyzing AVWAP, traders can make informed decisions on timing entries, managing losses and profits, or deciding to stay on the sidelines during periods of market indecision. Tight Weeks And Up Weeks William O'Neil primarily focused on weekly charts. Two common patterns he looked for were tight weeks and up weeks. Tight weeks occur when there are small variations in price from one week to the next. This indicates a lack of supply and accumulation by institutions. You can configure the minimum number of weeks and the maximum % change in price from week to week. Up weeks are defined as multiple weeks where each close is higher than the previous week. This pattern is often a signal of institutional buying. At a minimum, O'Neil looked for three weeks of upward price action. You can configure the minimum number of up weeks required. Flat Base A flat based is relatively tight price action within a range. A flat base takes 5+ weeks (25+ days) to form. Although flat bases are often found after a more significant advance in price, this isn't always the case. With that in mind, LevelUp does not currently have requirements for a prior uptrend while scanning for flat bases. In a flat base, price declines should be no more than 15% from intraday peak to trough. This is an important distinction, as with a consolidation (see below) the maximum depth is based on the high of first bar that started the base. Default Requirements: ▪ Daily minimum length: 25 days. ▪ Weekly minimum length: 5 weeks. ▪ Depth maximum: 15% (daily or weekly). Consolidation A consolidation differs from a flat base in that the former can be much deeper and last longer. In addition, the fluctuations in price of a flat base are often tighter than a consolidation. Unlike a flat base, the maximum depth is calculated from the high at the start of the consolidation. The minimum length and maximum depth can be customized for all flat base and consolidation patterns. Default Requirements: ▪ Daily minimum length: 30 days. ▪ Weekly minimum length: 6 weeks. ▪ Depth maximum: 35% (daily or weekly). Pullback In Price And Potential Bounce A pullback occurs when the price declines after an initial advance. This is normal price action as prior support levels are tested. Pullbacks also act as a way to shakeout weak holders before the primary trend resumes. With LevelUp you specify the type of pullback to track: lower lows, lower closes or both. You also set the minimum number of bars required. Different values can be set for daily and weekly charts. Once your requirements are met, LevelUp will highlight the bar after the pullback is complete. This is often a potential entry/add point. 52-Week Highs A 52-week high refers to the highest closing price within the past 52 weeks. Trend followers often use the 52-week high as a signal to identify assets with upward momentum, considering it as an indication of a potential trend continuation. This approach assumes that assets that have reached a 52-week high are more likely to experience further price appreciation. 52-week highs can be shown on both weekly and daily charts. You can set the location where the 52-week high symbol is shown: above the bar, below the bar, at the top of the chart or at the bottom of the chart. Marked Highs And Lows Marked highs/lows, often referred to as pivot highs/lows, can be helpful to find areas of potential support and resistance. As defined by William O'Neil, on a daily chart, a marked high is the highest high going back nine bars and forward nine bars. The number of days forward/backward is referred to as the period. The same concept applies to finding marked lows. One benefit of LevelUp marked highs/lows is that you can customize the high and low periods on all timeframes. There is an additional option when viewing marked highs/lows to see where a breakout occurs. The highlight is shown if the current bar high is above the most recent pivot high. Comparing Stock Performance With two or more copies of LevelUp installed, you can configure different settings and compare and contrast how indicators and signals perform relative to one another. This is a great way to come up with your own custom layout for each timeframe, tailored to your preferences and trading style. Stats And The Signals Table The stats and signal tables can be very helpful to see price information and patterns at a glance. For example, you can quickly determine potential stoploss placement based on the distance to/from a moving average. The signals tables show the status of several key trend indicators, including 52-week highs, RS Line new high and RS Line new high before price. Managing Long Term Trends Depending on your trading style, there are many ways to take advantage of long term trends. For example, the chart that follows show how an uptrend can be a profitable trade whether holding for the duration or taking shorter term trades along the way.

Alpha Edge - Intraday [LevelUp]LevelUp Alpha is a collection of tools designed in collaboration with Brian Shannon, CMT, creator of the anchored VWAP (AVWAP) and the author of two best-selling books on technical analysis. This indicator is focused on tools and techniques that Brian uses in both his analysis and trading. LevelUp Alpha Goals One primary goal of LevelUp Alpha was to create an indicator with tools and visuals that mimic Brian's preferred chart layouts. For example, the default lengths/colors for AVWAP, 5-day moving average and vertical lines where moving averages begin, are all aligned with Brian's approach to technical analysis. Through this educational process, one can learn how to effectively use AVWAP and other intraday tools to properly manage trades and adhere to sound risk management principles. At any point, the indicator can be customized to match one's preferred layout, colors and trading style. Trend Alignment - Multiple Timeframe Analysis As trend followers, we look for stocks in an established uptrend. This starts with reviewing stocks on weekly and/or daily charts. From there, we focus on lower timeframes using intraday charts, with the objective to verify alignment between the timeframes. Important Note: The majority of tools in LevelUp Alpha are for lower timeframes (intraday) analysis as this is where potential trade setups, entries and exits (stops) are often determined. Key Features: ▪ AVWAP auto-anchored on 1-day, 2-day, week-to-date and month-to-date (for intraday charts). ▪ AVWAP works with any exchange around the globe, respecting trading days, hours and holidays. ▪ AVWAP works with the TradingView Replay feature, facilitating historical and post-mortem analysis. ▪ 5-day moving average auto-calculated based on the chart timeframe. ▪ 5-day moving average auto-adjusts the minutes in the trading day for crypto and futures. ▪ View up to three daily moving averages on intraday charts, including optional price data. ▪ Anticipate moving average direction based on vertical lines placed at the first bar for each moving average. ▪ Pivot points, aka floor trader pivots or support/resistance levels (R1/S1, R2/S2, etc). ▪ Highlight current and prior day highs/lows with line and price data as these are areas of potential support and resistance. ▪ Table of stats for AVWAP, current and prior day highs/lows, and pivot point price levels, helpful for entries, exits and stops. ▪ Custom alerts for all AVWAPs and pivot points. AVWAP The Volume Weighted Average Price (VWAP) is the cumulative average price a stock traded for one day. AVWAP is the same as the VWAP with the exception that the start point (the anchor) is configurable based on a trader's preference, not simply the start of the trading day. From the anchor point forward, on each bar, AVWAP is calculated based on the cumulative volume and average price. The AVWAP shows the relationship between price and volume over any time period based on the anchor point. At a glance we can see who is in control, the buyers (bulls) or the sellers (bears). AVWAP Concepts: ▪ When a stock is above an advancing AVWAP, buyers are in control for that timeframe, as the average price is increasing. ▪ When prices are below a declining AVWAP, sellers are in control for that timeframe, as the average price is declining. ▪ When prices oscillate above and below the AVWAP it indicates indecision for that timeframe. What's unique about AVWAP in this indicator is that it is auto-anchored on 1-day, 2-day, week-to-date and month-to-date. In addition, LevelUp Alpha supports any exchange around the globe, respecting trading days, hours and holidays. You can also use the TradingView replay feature with this indicator, a powerful tool for historical and post-mortem analysis. AVWAP Auto-Anchor: 1-day, 2-day, week-to-date and month-to-date AVWAP and TradingView Replay: Review Historical Data and Past Trades Saudi Exchange (Tadāwul): Trading Days, Sunday to Thursday, 10:00am to 3:00pm Auto-Anchor: Detects Trading Days London Stock Exchange (LSE): Trading Days, Monday to Friday, 8:00am to 4:30pm Auto-Anchor: Detects U.K. Bank Holiday 5-Day Moving Average When using AVWAP, we look for stocks where the trend of the 50-SMA is higher. We follow this by reviewing lower timeframes (intraday charts) to see if the price action is setting up for a low risk trade by verifying the shorter timeframes align with the longer. As we look at various timeframes, we need to make sure the moving average is consistent across the timeframes, which is done via the 5-day moving average as explained by Brian: "If you want to see a five DAY moving average on a chart with 10 minute candles, you have to consider how many 10 minute periods of trading there are in the trading day. The US equities markets are open from 9:30- 4:00 each day, which is 6.5 hours per trading day. In each hour of trading, there are 6-10 minute periods, so during the regular session for equities, the market is open for 390 minutes or 39-10 minute periods per day. If we are to get a five day moving average, we would take the 39-10 minute periods the market is open each day and then multiply that by five days. 39 x 5 = 195. So a 5 DAY moving average is represented by a 195 PERIOD moving average when looking at a 10 minute timeframe." In LevelUp Alpha, the default value for the minutes per day is 390, the number of minutes in one trading day in the U.S. This value can be changed to match any exchange. For example, if trading the India National Stock Exchange (NSE), which is open from 9:30am to 3:30pm, the minutes per day would be set to 375. As trend followers, our goal is to find stocks where the 5-day moving average is trending up. 5-Day Moving Average Trending Up When viewing charts of crypto or futures, the minutes per trading day will be auto-adjusted as follows: • Crypto: 1440 minutes per day based on 24 hrs per day. • Futures: 1380 minutes per day based on 23 hrs per day - S&P 500 E-mini Futures (ES1!) & NASDAQ 100 E-mini Futures (NS1!) Important Note: Based on the math as described above using the minutes in the trading day, there will be chart timeframes where the 5-day moving average is not shown. If you have the 5-day moving average enabled from within the indicator Settings, yet the 5-day line is not visible, try changing to another timeframe. Moving Averages There are three configurable daily moving averages, including the option to use simple or exponential calculations. These daily moving averages can be viewed on intraday charts as they can often act as areas of support or resistance. There is also an option to smooth the daily moving average when they are shown on an intraday chart. Daily 10-SMA on Intraday Chart - Acting as Support Auto-smoothing feature is off. Daily 20-SMA on Intraday Chart - Acting as Support Auto-smoothing feature is on. Vertical Lines - Anticipating Direction By placing vertical lines at the starting bar where a moving average calculation begins, one can anticipate the direction of the moving average by viewing the trend of the bars that will fall off the moving average as new bars are added. This can be helpful to gauge if the trend will continue in its current trajectory or begin to move in a different direction. Intraday Chart Daily Chart S&P 500 E-mini Futures (ES1!) Crypto Pivot Points Pivot points are intraday price levels that may act as areas of support or resistance. These pivot points were initially created by floor traders operating within the trading pits of the equity futures exchange in Chicago. The calculations for determining these pivots are based on the prior days high, low and close: Pivot (P) = (prevHigh + prevLow + prevClose) / 3 Resistance R1 = (2 * P) - prevLow Support S1 = (2 * P) - prevHigh Resistance R2 = P + (prevHigh - prevLow) Support S2 = P - (prevHigh - prevLow) Resistance R3 = prevHigh + (2 * (pivot - prevLow)) Support S3 = prevLow - (2 * (prevHigh - pivot)) R1 Acting as Resistance S2 Acting as Support Prior Day High and Low With LevelUp Alpha you can show horizontal lines at both the prior day high and low values. This makes it easy to visualize the prior day's trading range in anticipation of potential areas of support or resistance. These area can also be potential points for entering, exiting or profit taking. Current Day High and Low In a similar manner to prior day high and low values, you can also view the current day high and low. Notice in the chart below that you can easily see inside days and watch the price action in real-time. Tables for AVWAP and Pivot Stats To make it easy to quickly determine potential entries, exits and stops, as well as areas of support or resistance, key values can be shown in a table. The table contents are configurable, with options to include: AVWAP, current day and prior day highs/lows as well as pivot points. AVWAP Color Coded & Pivot Points Current Day High/Low and Prior Day High Low Custom Alerts There are alert options for all AVWAP values as well as resistance levels R1, R2 and support levels S1 and S2. Acknowledgements Many thanks to Brian Shannon for sharing his expertise on technical analysis and risk management, as well as providing feedback and suggestions on the indicator.

Earnings Line - EPS Tracker [LevelUp]The LevelUp Earnings Line plots quarterly earning per share (EPS) data providing a visual representation of the earnings trend over time. Earnings are a foundational concept that can have a significant impact on a stock's longer term performance. With the option to view earnings as a plot versus a table of statistics, you can quickly identify earnings acceleration or deceleration. A steep line upwards from one earnings release to another, or a series of progressively higher EPS values, indicates a strong earnings trajectory. The more pronounced the acceleration, the more likely the company is to outperform the market. At each quarterly earnings release you can view the details for Reported (non-GAAP), Diluted and Basic EPS by hovering over the plotted symbols on the earnings line. This indicator uses TradingView's financial functions to request the following EPS data: ▪ Reported (non-GAAP) : this is one of the most popular ways to view earnings information. With non-GAAP, companies often exclude nonrecurring charges such as acquisitions and restructuring costs as these items are often not indicative of a companies overall performance. ▪ Basic : net income minus preferred dividends divided by the average number of common shares outstanding. ▪ Diluted : net income minus preferred dividends divided by the average number of common shares outstanding & convertible preferred shares such as convertible debt, equity options and warrants. Although the quarterly earnings data is the same across all timeframes, viewing the longer term trend versus the shorter term trend is relevant based on the objectives of the investor. For example, the earnings growth on a monthly chart provides the big picture view, which may span years. This can be helpful for investors interested in more of a buy and hold approach. The earnings trend on weekly and daily charts has fewer data points simply based on the shorter timeframe. This information is helpful for investors who are more focused on trades that may be weeks or months in length. The momentum and direction of the current earnings trend is of great importance for those looking to ride the current trend. Summary: Historical models have shown the best-performing companies have consistent earnings growth. Whether you are looking short or long term, understanding the earnings trend is a key factor in determining the potential price direction. Key Features: ▪ Choose the EPS to plot: Reported (non-GAAP), Basic or Diluted. ▪ View stats for all EPS types. ▪ Plot on daily, weekly and monthly timeframes. Move Earnings Line To Main Chart ▪ Click on the indicator name on left side of the chart. ▪ Select the "..." option. ▪ Use the "Move-to" option to change the location of the earnings line. ▪ To hide the EPS scale on the left, select the "..." option. ▪ In "Pin to scale" select the "No scale (fullscreen)" option. The LevelUp Earnings Line is included the LevelUp Tools suite of TradingView indicators for trend followers.

Pullback Screener Pro [LevelUp]Pullbacks are often considered high-probability entry points within trending markets. This screener helps streamline the search for such opportunities using trend analysis through customizable moving averages, price action and volatility filters with ATR (Average True Range). 🔹 Why Trade Pullbacks Pullbacks represent temporary counter-moves within a broader trend. Instead of chasing extended moves, traders can enter at more favorable price levels. Pros ▪ Improved Entry Prices : Entering closer to support or resistance levels often provides a better risk/reward ratio. ▪ Trend Alignment : Pullbacks occur within established trends, allowing traders to participate in potential continuation moves. ▪ Defined Risk Levels : Key moving averages and recent swing points can be used to set stop-loss orders. Cons ▪ Not all pullbacks resume the trend; some signal reversals. ▪ Price can temporarily overshoot levels, creating whipsaws. ▪ Pullback strategies work best in trending markets and may underperform in sideways conditions. 🔹 Custom Feature : Require Lower Low The optional requirement for a lower low may help confirm that an actual pullback is occurring, rather than just sideways chop or continuation strength. Stricter Definition of a Pullback ▪ A pullback implies some retracement against the prevailing trend. ▪ By requiring a lower low, you ensure price is genuinely pulling back, not just consolidating at the highs. Avoids False Triggers ▪ Without this filter, you might catch stocks that simply paused for a bar (small doji, tiny inside candle) but haven’t really pulled back. ▪ The lower low condition filters for bars where sellers actually pushed price down. Improves Entry Timing ▪ Many traders want to enter as pullbacks are maturing, not while price is still pushing higher. ▪ A lower low shows some weakness that may soon transition into support, giving a cleaner “buy-the-dip” opportunity. Psychological Confirmation ▪ From a trader psychology standpoint, a lower low indicates that at least some holders are taking profits and that short-term participants are testing the trend. ▪ This is often the moment when strong hands step in if the trend is healthy. 🔹 Custom Feature : Specify Closing Range Closing range % is another optional feature that can be very useful when scanning for pullbacks as it helps separate healthy retracements from weak price action. Shows Buyer Support Within the Bar ▪ Closing near the top of the day’s range (e.g., above 60–70%) signals that even though price pulled back intraday, buyers stepped in and pushed it higher by the close. ▪ That strength is a good sign the pullback may be stabilizing. Filters Out Weak Pullbacks ▪ If a stock closes near the low of the day, sellers are still in control — the “dip” might not be done. ▪ By requiring a higher Closing Range, you filter out setups that may keep falling. Timing Advantage ▪ Many traders prefer entering when a pullback shows early signs of turning. ▪ A strong closing range is an objective way to catch that transition, often right before the next leg higher. Psychological Read ▪ Closing strength suggests demand is stepping back in — traders and investors still want exposure to the trend. ▪ It reflects confidence, whereas weak closes show hesitation or distribution. 🔹 Custom Feature : ATR % Filter Specifying an ATR (Average True Range) filter is helpful when scanning for stocks because it normalizes volatility relative to price, enabling traders to identify stocks with suitable price movement for their strategy while managing volatility by filtering out excessively erratic stocks (high ATR %) or those with insufficient movement (low ATR %), thus aligning with risk tolerance and optimizing position sizing and stop-loss placement. Focus on Stocks With Tradable Volatility ▪ ATR measures how much a stock typically moves in a day. ▪ By setting a minimum ATR, you avoid slow, low-volatility stocks that don’t move enough to create good opportunities. Filters Out “Too Wild” Stocks ▪ Extremely high ATR stocks can be erratic, difficult to size properly, and risky to trade. ▪ By specifying a maximum ATR (or ATR % relative to price), you can avoid setups where risk is too unpredictable. Normalizes Price Differences ▪ A $20 stock and a $200 stock can’t be compared just on raw dollar moves. ▪ ATR (or ATR as a % of price) gives a volatility-adjusted way to compare them, so your screen is consistent across all price levels. Improves Entry & Stop Placement ▪ Knowing that a stock typically moves, say, 2% daily versus 0.5% daily helps you set realistic stops and targets. ▪ Screening for stocks with ATR in your preferred range means trades will line up better with your risk/reward model. Psychology ▪ ATR captures behavior. Stocks with healthy, steady volatility attract active traders because they offer movement without chaos. ▪ Too quiet = boring, too wild = stressful. ATR filters help you stay in the sweet spot. 🔹 Customization Options With extensive customization options, traders can fine-tune pullback scans by adjusting moving averages, proximity to those averages, bar structure, closing range strength, and volatility filters. This flexibility supports different trading styles, timeframes, and risk preferences. Configurable Moving Averages Scanning is optimized for daily and weekly timeframes. ▪ Select up to three moving average lengths and types (e.g. 20 EMA, 50 SMA, 200 SMA) for daily and weekly timeframes. ▪ Tailor scans to different trading styles: • Short-term traders may prefer faster averages (e.g. 10–20 EMA). • Swing traders often use medium-term averages (e.g. 50 SMA). • Long-term investors may focus on slower averages (e.g. 200 SMA). Pullback Within X % of Moving Average ▪ Specify the total range of a pullback using % above and % below a moving average. The bar low is used for this comparison. ▪ For example, .5% above and .5% below a moving average, giving price a total range of 1%. If the low is outside the range, it's not considered a valid pullback. Require Low Lower ▪ Optional setting to require that the current bar to be a lower low compared to the prior bar. ▪ See above section for more information. Closing Range % ▪ Specify a closing range to help you spot pullbacks where buyers are reasserting control. ▪ Define how close the closing price is to the daily high or low. ▪ See above section for more information. ATR % Filter ▪ Incorporates volatility by measuring price movement relative to Average True Range (ATR). ▪ Options include: • Above a specified ATR % • Below a specified ATR % • Within a specified ATR range This options enables filtering for setups that align with volatility preferences and risk tolerance. 🔹 Trader Psychology Pullback trading requires both patience and discipline. Understanding the psychology behind it can improve decision-making: ▪ Patience Over FOMO: Traders must resist the urge to chase extended moves. Waiting for a pullback often leads to better entries. ▪ Confidence in the Trend : Entering during a pullback can feel counterintuitive, as price is moving against the trend in the short term. Trusting the larger trend is essential. ▪ Managing Doubt: False pullbacks and whipsaws can create frustration. Keeping risk small and consistent helps maintain emotional balance. ▪ Discipline in Risk Control: Stops should be respected. Moving or ignoring stop-loss levels during a pullback can turn a small loss into a large one. Successful pullback traders focus on process over outcome , knowing that consistency across many trades matters more than the result of any single trade. 🔹 True Market Leader Pullbacks ▪ GEV: Pullback to 10-EMA and 21-EMA ▪ NVDA: Pullback to 50-SMA 🔹 Best Practices ▪ Trend First : Pullbacks are most effective when traded in the direction of the larger trend. Confirm trend strength before acting on screener results. ▪ Combine Filters : Use moving average, closing range, and ATR filters together for higher-quality setups. ▪ Chart Review : Always verify results visually before trading. ▪ Risk Management : Consider swing lows (uptrends) or highs (downtrends) to define stop-loss placement. 🔹 Summary The Pullback Screener helps traders quickly locate potential opportunities where price retraces toward key moving averages within an ongoing trend. With customizable filters for moving averages, closing range, and ATR, the screener adapts to a wide range of strategies and risk profiles. Pullback trading offers favorable entries and defined risk, but success requires patience, discipline, and confirmation of trend conditions.

Power Earnings Gap Screener Pro [LevelUp]Customizable Pine Screener to scan for stocks with a Power Earnings Gap as well as accelerating earnings and sales. Historical analysis shows that strong earnings often trigger institutional buying, pushing prices higher and increasing the likelihood of sustained price gains. 🔹 Power Earnings Gap (PEG) A power earnings gap refers to a significant price gap up after an earnings report, reflecting a rapid shift in investor sentiment and perceived value. It’s called "power" because the move is often sharp, sustained, and accompanied by high trading volume, signaling a potential trend continuation or reversal. A gap is the difference between the closing price of a stock on the day before an earnings report and the opening price the next trading day. A power earnings gap typically exceeds a certain threshold (e.g., 8-10% or more) and is driven by earnings surprises, guidance changes, or other significant news. Strong earnings beats, misses, or forward-looking guidance can trigger these gaps. For example, a company reporting higher-than-expected profits or raising guidance might gap up, while a miss or weak outlook could cause a gap down. The gap is often accompanied by above-average trading volume, confirming the move's strength. Power gaps often lead to sustained price movement in the direction of the gap (continuation) or signal a reversal if the gap fills quickly. How Power Earnings Gap Be Helpful ▪ Power earnings gaps often indicate strong momentum. Traders can capitalize on this by entering trades in the direction of the gap (e.g., buying on a gap-up if the trend continues). Example: If a stock gaps up 10% after a stellar earnings report and shows high volume, traders might buy, expecting further upside as momentum builds. ▪ Breakout Opportunities: A gap through key technical levels (e.g., resistance or support) can signal a breakout. Traders use these gaps to identify potential long-term trends. Example: A stock breaking above a resistance level on a power earnings gap may continue to rally, offering a setup for swing or position traders. ▪ Volatility for Short-Term Trades: Earnings gaps create heightened volatility, ideal for day traders or scalpers. The large price swings allow for quick profits if timed correctly. Example: A trader might use options (e.g., calls for a gap-up, puts for a gap-down) to leverage the volatility around earnings. ▪ Confirmation of Fundamental Strength/Weakness: A power earning gap often reflects a fundamental shift, e.g., strong earnings growth or a major business development. Traders can use this to align technical setups with fundamental catalysts. Example: A gap-up after a company raises its full-year guidance might signal a long-term buying opportunity. ▪ Risk Management and Stop Losses: Gaps provide clear levels for setting stop-loss orders. For instance, traders might place stops at or below the gap up bar low to protect against a potential reversal. Example: If a stock gaps up from $100 to $110 and intraday hits a low of $105, a trader might set a stop at $105 or lower to limit downside risk. ▪ Gap Fill Strategies:Some traders bet on gaps filling, i.e., the stock returning to its pre-gap price. If a power earnings gap seems overextended (e.g., due to market overreaction), contrarian traders might short a gap-up or buy a gap-down, anticipating a pullback. Example: A stock gaps up 15% but lacks volume or follow-through; a trader might short it, expecting the price to retreat. 🔹 Earnings and Sales Acceleration Earnings and sales acceleration refers to the rate of growth in a company's earnings over consecutive quarters. It highlights companies that are not only growing but doing so at an accelerating pace, signaling improving financial health and operational momentum. This metric is derived from earnings reports, which detail a company’s financial performance. Key Concepts ▪ Earnings Acceleration: When a company’s earnings per share (EPS) growth rate increases over time (e.g., EPS growth of 10% in Q1, 15% in Q2, 20% in Q3). It indicates improving profitability, often due to cost efficiencies, margin expansion and strong demand. ▪ Sales Acceleration: When revenue growth rates increase over time (e.g., revenue growth of 5% in Q1, 8% in Q2, 12% in Q3). This reflects rising demand for products/services and operational efficiency. ▪ Relation to Earnings Reports: Acceleration is calculated by comparing sequential quarter-over-year growth rates in earnings and sales, often highlighted in earnings reports or analyst commentary. It’s a sign of fundamental strength when both metrics accelerate together. How It’s Helpful to Traders ▪ Identify High-Potential Stocks: Stocks with accelerating earnings and sales often attract investor attention, as they signal a company is outperforming expectations and gaining market share. This can lead to sustained price appreciation. Example: A tech company reporting 20% EPS growth and 15% sales growth quarter-over-quarter may see bullish price action as investors bet on continued momentum. ▪ Momentum Trading Opportunities: Acceleration often fuels stock price momentum, especially post-earnings. Traders can ride these trends using technical setups like breakouts or pullbacks. Example: A stock breaking above a key resistance level after reporting accelerating growth may be a buy signal for swing traders. ▪ Early Indicator of Breakouts: Companies with accelerating fundamentals are more likely to experience price breakouts, as institutional investors (e.g., hedge funds, mutual funds) pile in. Traders can use this to position early. Example: A retailer with accelerating sales due to strong holiday demand might gap up post-earnings, offering a breakout trade. ▪ Confirmation of Fundamental Strength: Acceleration validates a company’s growth story, reducing the risk of investing in stocks with inconsistent performance. Traders can align technical trades with strong fundamentals. Example: A biotech with accelerating sales from a new drug launch may sustain a rally, giving traders confidence in long positions. ▪ Volatility for Short-Term Trades: Earnings reports showing acceleration often lead to significant price gaps or volatility, creating opportunities for day traders or options traders. Example: A trader might buy call options on a stock expected to report accelerating earnings, anticipating a sharp post-earnings move. 🔹 Power Earnings Gaps - Examples 🔹 Screening Features - Setting Your Search Criteria Power Earnings Gap ▪ Search Range How many bars back to search for Power Earnings Gaps, anywhere between 1 and 90 bars. ▪ Last Bar Only Look only at the last bar for Power Earnings Gaps. This is useful when looking for PEGs when screening at the end of a trading day. Choosing this option, the Search Range will be ignored. ▪ Minimum Price % Gap Up From Prior Close This is the minimum gap up percent change to be considered a Power Earnings Gap. ▪ Minimum Volume % Change Over Average This is the minimum volume percent change, over the 50-day average volume, to be considered a Power Earnings Gap. ▪ Require Positive Surprise Require a positive earnings surprise and the minimum percent change. ▪ Require Closing Range To ensure the price action closed strong on the day, specify a preferred closing range as a percentage of the bar's daily range. ▪ Gap Up Bar The gap up bar can be configured to require one of the following: - Open Above Prior High - Ensures there is visible gap up from the prior bar. - Low Above Prior High - Allows for intraday price action to go below the prior bar high. - No Requirement Earnings And Sales Acceleration ▪ Quarters of Acceleration You can specify between 1 and 4 quarters of earnings and/or sales acceleration. 🔹 Installation And Usage ▪ Mark this indicator as a Favorite. ▪ Use the Pine Screener to search for stocks. ▪ Save the search results to a watchlist. ▪ View the watchlist in TradingView. 🔹 Note ▪ Risk of Reversals: Not all gaps sustain their direction. Over reactions can lead to gap fills. ▪ High Volatility: Earnings gaps can be unpredictable, requiring quick decision-making & discipline.

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