Displacement## Displacement Indicator (Institutional Momentum Filter)
This indicator highlights **true price displacement** — candles where price moves with **abnormal force relative to recent volatility**.
It is designed to help traders distinguish **real momentum** from normal market noise.
Displacement often precedes:
- Breaks of structure
- Fair Value Gaps (FVGs)
- Strong continuation or meaningful pullbacks
This tool focuses on **confirmation**, not prediction.
---
### 🔍 How Displacement Is Defined
A candle is marked as *displacement* only when **all conditions are met**:
• Candle body is larger than a multiple of ATR (volatility-adjusted)
• Candle body makes up a high percentage of the full candle (strong close)
• Directional conviction (bullish or bearish close)
This filters out:
- Small or average candles
- Wick-heavy indecision
- Low-quality breakouts
---
### 🎯 What This Indicator Is Best Used For
✔ Confirming impulsive moves
✔ Validating structure breaks
✔ Anchoring Fair Value Gaps
✔ Filtering low-probability setups
✔ Identifying institutional participation
Works best on **M5, M15, and H1**, especially during **London and NY sessions**.
---
### ⚠️ Important Notes
• This is **not** a buy/sell signal by itself
• Best used with trend, structure, or liquidity context
• Not designed for ranging or low-volatility markets
Think of this indicator as a **momentum truth filter** —
if displacement is missing, conviction is likely missing too.
---
### ⚙️ Inputs Explained
• ATR Length – defines normal volatility
• ATR Multiplier – how aggressive displacement must be
• Minimum Body % – ensures strong candle closes
All inputs are adjustable to fit different markets and styles.
---
### 🧠 Philosophy
Displacement reflects **commitment**, not anticipation.
This tool helps you wait for **proof**, not hope.
---
If you want, I can:
- Tighten this for **ICT-style language**
- Rewrite for **beginner clarity**
- Add a **“How I personally use it”** section
- Optimize it for **TradingView algorithm visibility**
**Tell me which you want changed.**
אינדיקטורים ואסטרטגיות
Danny Gee EMA Trend RibbonDanny Gee EMA Trend Ribbon - Multi-Timeframe Trend Analysis
A sophisticated 9-EMA ribbon system designed to visualize trend strength and direction with precision. This indicator creates a dynamic color-coded ribbon that adapts to market conditions, making trend identification effortless.
Key Features:
9 Customizable EMAs - Default periods: 8, 14, 20, 26, 32, 38, 44, 50, and 60
Intelligent Ribbon Coloring - Automatically displays bullish (green), bearish (red), or neutral (gray) based on EMA consensus
Smoothing Control - Adjustable smoothing period (default 2) reduces noise and false signals
Real-Time Trend Status - Live dashboard showing current trend state and EMA agreement count (e.g., "Bullish 8/9")
Visual Clarity - Color-coded EMA lines with the 60 EMA highlighted for key support/resistance
How It Works:
The indicator analyzes the slope direction of all 9 EMAs. When 7 or more EMAs agree on direction, the ribbon displays a clear bullish or bearish color. This consensus-based approach helps filter out weak or conflicting trends, keeping you focused on high-probability setups.
Best Used For:
✓ Identifying strong trending conditions
✓ Avoiding choppy, sideways markets
✓ Confirming trade direction with other indicators
✓ Multi-timeframe analysis (works on any chart timeframe)
Customization Options:
Adjust all EMA periods to match your trading style
Customize ribbon colors for personal preference
Toggle ribbon visibility on/off
Modify smoothing sensitivity
Perfect for swing traders, scalpers, and day traders looking for a clean, reliable trend filter that works across all markets - forex, crypto, stocks, and indices.
Smart Money Swing Strategy [All-in-One]# Pro Swing Trader 📈
A comprehensive swing trading indicator for TradingView that combines multiple confluence factors to identify high-probability trade setups with built-in risk management.
## 🎯 Overview
This indicator is designed for swing traders who want to catch momentum pullbacks with precision entries. It filters trades using multiple timeframe analysis, RSI zones, volume confirmation, and EMA trends to deliver only the highest-confidence setups.
### Key Features
✅ **Multi-Timeframe Confluence** - Confirms trades with higher timeframe analysis (Daily, 4H, etc.)
✅ **Smart Entry Signals** - Detects pullback-to-EMA reclaim patterns
✅ **Automatic Risk Management** - Calculates stops, targets, and R-multiples
✅ **Dynamic Stop Loss** - ATR trailing stop + break-even automation
✅ **Real-Time HUD Dashboard** - Live confluence scoring and trade metrics
✅ **Comprehensive Alerts** - Entry, TP1, TP2, and stop-loss notifications
✅ **Visual Trade Levels** - Clear on-chart stop-loss and take-profit lines
---
## 📊 How It Works
### Signal Logic
The indicator identifies two types of signals:
**Base Signals** (Small triangles):
- Price pulls back between Fast EMA and Slow EMA
- RSI is in the swing zone (40-60 by default)
- Price reclaims the Fast EMA with momentum
- Optional: Volume spike confirmation
**High-Confidence Signals** (Large triangles):
- All base signal criteria met
- Higher timeframe confirms the trend direction
- HTF RSI and slope alignment
- These are your primary trade signals
### Entry Conditions
#### Long Entry (🟢 HC L)
1. Fast EMA > Slow EMA (uptrend)
2. Previous candle closed between the EMAs (pullback)
3. Current candle crosses above and closes above Fast EMA (reclaim)
4. RSI between 40-60 (swing zone)
5. **HTF Confirmation**: Daily/4H price above EMA50, RSI > 50, positive slope
6. Optional: Volume > 1.5x 20-bar average
#### Short Entry (🔻 HC S)
1. Fast EMA < Slow EMA (downtrend)
2. Previous candle closed between the EMAs (pullback)
3. Current candle crosses below and closes below Fast EMA (reclaim)
4. RSI between 40-60 (swing zone)
5. **HTF Confirmation**: Daily/4H price below EMA50, RSI < 50, negative slope
6. Optional: Volume > 1.5x 20-bar average
---
## 🎛️ Settings & Parameters
### Trend Parameters
- **Fast EMA**: Default 20 - Quick trend detection
- **Slow EMA**: Default 50 - Major trend filter
- **Swing Lookback**: Default 10 - Bars to find swing high/low for stops
### RSI Settings
- **RSI Length**: Default 14
- **RSI Min**: Default 40 - Lower bound of swing zone
- **RSI Max**: Default 60 - Upper bound of swing zone
### Risk Management
- **Final TP Risk-Reward (R)**: Default 2.0 - Main profit target multiplier
- **TP1 R Multiple**: Default 1.0 - Partial profit target
- **Use Break-even Stop**: Move stop to entry after 1R profit
- **ATR Trailing Stop**: Dynamic stop based on ATR(14) x 2.0
### Filters
- **Require Volume Spike**: Optional volume confirmation filter
- **Use Higher TF Confirmation**: Enable multi-timeframe analysis
- **Higher TF**: Default "D" (Daily) - Can use 240 (4H), W (Weekly), etc.
---
## 📈 Dashboard (HUD)
The top-center dashboard shows real-time confluence status:
| Column | Meaning |
|--------|---------|
| **Trend** | Current trend direction (UP/DOWN/Flat) |
| **HTF** | Higher timeframe alignment (Bull/Bear/Flat) |
| **RSI Zone** | Is RSI in swing zone? (YES/NO) |
| **Volume** | Volume spike detected? (YES/NO) |
| **Signal** | Active signal type (HC LONG/HC SHORT/None) |
| **R Risk** | Current profit in R-multiples |
| **Stop** | Current stop-loss level |
| **TP1** | Partial take-profit status |
| **TP2** | Final take-profit status |
| **Conf %** | Overall confluence score (0-100%) |
### Confidence Score Breakdown
- **20%** - Trend present (up or down)
- **30%** - HTF confirmation aligned (or 15% if HTF off)
- **20%** - RSI in swing zone
- **10%** - Volume spike
- **20%** - High-confidence signal triggered
**Scoring**:
- 🟢 70%+ = High probability setup
- 🟡 40-69% = Moderate setup
- 🔴 <40% = Low probability
---
## 🔔 Alert Setup
The indicator includes 8 alert conditions:
### Entry Alerts
- **HC LONG ENTRY** - High-confidence long signal triggered
- **HC SHORT ENTRY** - High-confidence short signal triggered
### Profit Target Alerts
- **LONG TP1 Reached** - Hit partial profit (1R by default)
- **LONG Final TP Reached** - Hit final target (2R by default)
- **SHORT TP1 Reached** - Hit partial profit
- **SHORT Final TP Reached** - Hit final target
### Stop Loss Alerts
- **LONG Stop/BE/Trail Level Hit** - Long position stopped out
- **SHORT Stop/BE/Trail Level Hit** - Short position stopped out
### How to Set Up Alerts
1. Click "Add Alert" on TradingView
2. Choose this indicator from the dropdown
3. Select desired alert condition
4. Set alert to trigger "Once Per Bar Close"
5. Customize notification method (popup/email/webhook)
---
## 📋 Trading Workflow
### 1. Wait for High-Confidence Signal
Look for the large **HC L** or **HC S** triangle on chart close.
### 2. Verify Confluence
Check the HUD dashboard:
- Confidence score should be 70%+
- HTF status should show alignment
- RSI Zone should be "YES"
### 3. Entry
Enter the trade at market or on next candle open.
### 4. Set Stop Loss
Use the **initial stop** shown in the HUD (red line on chart):
- **Longs**: Below the swing low (10-bar lookback)
- **Shorts**: Above the swing high (10-bar lookback)
### 5. Set Take Profits
- **TP1**: 1R (50% position close) - Yellow line
- **TP2**: 2R (remaining 50% close) - Green line
### 6. Manage the Trade
- Monitor the **R Risk** column to track profit
- Stop moves to break-even automatically after 1R (if enabled)
- ATR trailing stop engages dynamically (red line adjusts)
- Exit if price hits dynamic stop level
---
## 🎨 Visual Guide
### On-Chart Elements
**Triangles**:
- Small lime/red triangles = Base signals (lower confidence)
- Large lime/red triangles = High-confidence signals (trade these!)
**Lines**:
- 🟢 Green line = Fast EMA (20)
- 🟠 Orange line = Slow EMA (50)
- 🔴 Red line = Dynamic stop-loss level
- 🟡 Yellow line = TP1 level
- 🟢 Green line = TP2 (final target)
**HUD Colors**:
- 🟢 Green = Bullish/Active/Good
- 🔴 Red = Bearish/Inactive/Warning
- 🟡 Yellow = Neutral/Caution
- 🔵 Blue = Informational
- ⚫ Gray = Disabled/Off
---
## 💡 Strategy Tips
### Best Practices
1. **Only trade High-Confidence signals** - Ignore base signals unless very experienced
2. **Respect the HTF** - Don't fight the higher timeframe trend
3. **Use proper position sizing** - Risk 1-2% of account per trade
4. **Partial profits work** - Take 50% off at TP1, let rest run to TP2
5. **Let winners run** - Trailing stop helps capture extended moves
6. **Be patient** - Quality over quantity; wait for 70%+ confluence
### Optimal Timeframes
- **Primary Chart**: 1H, 4H, Daily (swing trading)
- **HTF Setting**: One level higher than your chart
- If trading 1H → Set HTF to 4H or D
- If trading 4H → Set HTF to D or W
- If trading Daily → Set HTF to W
### Market Conditions
**Best Performance**:
- Trending markets with healthy pullbacks
- Clear support/resistance zones
- Moderate volatility
**Avoid Trading**:
- Extremely choppy/sideways markets
- Major news events (unless experienced)
- Low confidence scores (<40%)
---
## ⚙️ Advanced Customization
### Aggressive Setup (More Signals)
```
Fast EMA: 12
Slow EMA: 26
RSI Min: 35
RSI Max: 65
Use HTF Confirmation: OFF
Require Volume Spike: OFF
```
### Conservative Setup (Fewer, Higher Quality)
```
Fast EMA: 20
Slow EMA: 50
RSI Min: 45
RSI Max: 55
Use HTF Confirmation: ON
Require Volume Spike: ON
Final TP R: 3.0
```
### Scalping Adaptation (Not Recommended)
```
Fast EMA: 9
Slow EMA: 21
Swing Lookback: 5
TP1 R: 0.5
Final TP R: 1.0
```
---
## ⚠️ Risk Disclaimer
**IMPORTANT**: This indicator is for educational and informational purposes only.
- Past performance does not guarantee future results
- No indicator is 100% accurate
- Always use proper risk management
- Never risk more than you can afford to lose
- Consider using a demo account first
- Seek professional financial advice if needed
Trading involves substantial risk of loss and is not suitable for all investors.
---
## 🔧 Troubleshooting
### "No signals appearing"
- Check if HTF confirmation is enabled but market isn't aligned
- Verify RSI zone isn't too restrictive
- Ensure volume spike isn't filtering out all setups
- Try adjusting EMA lengths for your asset
### "Too many false signals"
- Enable HTF confirmation
- Tighten RSI zone (e.g., 45-55)
- Enable volume spike requirement
- Only trade 70%+ confidence setups
### "Stops too tight/wide"
- Adjust Swing Lookback length
- Modify ATR multiplier for trailing stop
- Consider the asset's volatility
### "Alerts not working"
- Ensure alert is set to "Once Per Bar Close"
- Check indicator is added to the chart
- Verify TradingView notification settings
---
## 📚 Version History
**v1.0 (Current)**
- Initial release
- Multi-timeframe confluence system
- Dynamic risk management
- Real-time HUD dashboard
- Comprehensive alert system
- ATR trailing stops
- Break-even automation
---
## 🤝 Support & Feedback
If you find this indicator helpful:
- ⭐ Star the script on TradingView
- 💬 Share your results and feedback
- 🐛 Report bugs or suggest improvements
- 📖 Share with other traders
---
## 📖 Additional Resources
### Recommended Reading
- "The New Trading for a Living" by Dr. Alexander Elder
- "Swing Trading Using Multiple Timeframes" - Educational articles
- Risk management and position sizing guides
### Learn More About
- Multiple timeframe analysis
- EMA crossover strategies
- RSI divergence and zones
- ATR-based stops
- R-multiple profit management
---
## 📝 License
This indicator is provided as-is for personal trading use.
**Usage Rights**:
- ✅ Use for personal trading
- ✅ Modify for personal use
- ❌ Resell or redistribute
- ❌ Claim as original work
---
## 🎓 Quick Start Checklist
- Add indicator to TradingView chart
- Set your preferred timeframe (1H/4H/Daily)
- Configure HTF setting (one level higher)
- Review default parameters
- Set up entry alerts (HC LONG/SHORT)
- Set up TP and SL alerts
- Test on historical data
- Paper trade first
- Start with small position sizes
- Track your results
---
**Happy Trading! 📊💰**
*Remember: Discipline, patience, and risk management are the keys to long-term success.*
Optimized 1st Touch 10SMA After RunThis indicator is designed to identify strong stocks that have recently made a meaningful rally and are now experiencing their first controlled pullback to the 10-day simple moving average (10SMA). It scans for stocks that have moved at least 10% over the past 10 trading days, maintained upward momentum by riding above the 10SMA during the advance, and are trading within a broader uptrend. The signal triggers only when price makes its first touch of the 10SMA since the rally and closes back above it, indicating potential support and trend continuation rather than weakness. Additional filters such as volume contraction and higher-timeframe trend alignment help isolate high-quality setups where strong stocks are digesting gains before a potential next leg higher.
Multi-TF RSI+EMA+Clean S/R v6Visual Confirmation (What You'll See)
✅ EMAs: Blue (9) + Red (21) lines
✅ Pivot Points: Red circles (high) + Green circles (low)
✅ S/R Lines: Red resistance + Green support
✅ MTF Table: Top-right corner (RSI/ADX values)
✅ Signals: 🚀 STRONG BUY / 🔻 STRONG SELL labels
✅ Background: Green/Red tint during strong trends
Simple Candle Strategy# Candle Pattern Strategy - Pine Script V6
## Overview
A TradingView trading strategy script (Pine Script V6) that identifies candlestick patterns over a configurable lookback period and generates trading signals based on pattern recognition rules.
## Strategy Logic
The strategy analyzes the most recent N candlesticks (default: 5) and classifies their patterns into three categories, then generates buy/sell signals based on specific pattern combinations.
### Candlestick Pattern Classification
Each candlestick is classified as one of three types:
| Pattern | Definition | Formula |
|---------|-----------|---------|
| **Close at High** | Close price near the highest price of the candle | `(high - close) / (high - low) ≤ (1 - threshold)` |
| **Close at Low** | Close price near the lowest price of the candle | `(close - low) / (high - low) ≤ (1 - threshold)` |
| **Doji** | Opening and closing prices very close; long upper/lower wicks | `abs(close - open) / (high - low) ≤ threshold` |
### Trading Rules
| Condition | Action | Signal |
|-----------|--------|--------|
| Number of Doji candles ≥ 3 | **SKIP** - Market is too chaotic | No trade |
| "Close at High" count ≥ 2 + Last candle closes at high | **LONG** - Bullish confirmation | Buy Signal |
| "Close at Low" count ≥ 2 + Last candle closes at low | **SHORT** - Bearish confirmation | Sell Signal |
## Configuration Parameters
All parameters are adjustable in TradingView's "Settings/Inputs" tab:
| Parameter | Default | Range | Description |
|-----------|---------|-------|-------------|
| **K-line Lookback Period** | 5 | 3-20 | Number of candlesticks to analyze |
| **Doji Threshold** | 0.1 | 0.0-1.0 | Body size / Total range ratio for doji identification |
| **Doji Count Limit** | 3 | 1-10 | Number of dojis that triggers skip signal |
| **Close at High Proximity** | 0.9 | 0.5-1.0 | Required proximity to highest price (0.9 = 90%) |
| **Close at Low Proximity** | 0.9 | 0.5-1.0 | Required proximity to lowest price (0.9 = 90%) |
### Parameter Tuning Guide
#### Proximity Thresholds (Close at High/Low)
- **0.95 or higher**: Stricter - only very strong candles qualify
- **0.90 (default)**: Balanced - good for most market conditions
- **0.80 or lower**: Looser - catches more patterns, higher false signals
#### Doji Threshold
- **0.05-0.10**: Strict doji identification
- **0.10-0.15**: Standard doji detection
- **0.15+**: Includes near-doji patterns
#### Lookback Period
- **3-5 bars**: Fast, sensitive to recent patterns
- **5-10 bars**: Balanced approach
- **10-20 bars**: Slower, filters out noise
## Visual Indicators
### Chart Markers
- **Green Up Arrow** ▲: Long entry signal triggered
- **Red Down Arrow** ▼: Short entry signal triggered
- **Gray X**: Skip signal (too many dojis detected)
### Statistics Table
Located at top-right corner, displays real-time pattern counts:
- **Close at High**: Count of candles closing near the high
- **Close at Low**: Count of candles closing near the low
- **Doji**: Count of doji/near-doji patterns
### Signal Labels
- Green label: "✓ Long condition met" - below entry bar
- Red label: "✓ Short condition met" - above entry bar
- Gray label: "⊠ Too many dojis, skip" - trade skipped
## Risk Management
### Exit Strategy
The strategy includes built-in exit rules based on ATR (Average True Range):
- **Stop Loss**: ATR × 2
- **Take Profit**: ATR × 3
Example: If ATR is $10, stop loss is at -$20 and take profit is at +$30
### Position Sizing
Default: 100% of equity per trade (adjustable in strategy properties)
**Recommendation**: Reduce to 10-25% of equity for safer capital allocation
## How to Use
### 1. Copy the Script
1. Open TradingView
2. Go to Pine Script Editor
3. Create a new indicator
4. Copy the entire `candle_pattern_strategy.pine` content
5. Click "Add to Chart"
### 2. Apply to Chart
- Select your preferred timeframe (1m, 5m, 15m, 1h, 4h, 1d)
- Choose a trading symbol (stocks, forex, crypto, etc.)
- The strategy will generate signals on all historical bars and in real-time
### 3. Configure Parameters
1. Right-click the strategy on chart → "Settings"
2. Adjust parameters in the "Inputs" tab
3. Strategy will recalculate automatically
4. Backtest results appear in the Strategy Tester panel
### 4. Backtesting
1. Click "Strategy Tester" (bottom panel)
2. Set date range for historical testing
3. Review performance metrics:
- Win rate
- Profit factor
- Drawdown
- Total returns
## Key Features
✅ **Execution Model Compliant** - Follows official Pine Script V6 standards
✅ **Global Scope** - All historical references in global scope for consistency
✅ **Adjustable Sensitivity** - Fine-tune all pattern detection thresholds
✅ **Real-time Updates** - Works on both historical and real-time bars
✅ **Visual Feedback** - Clear signals with labels and statistics table
✅ **Risk Management** - Built-in ATR-based stop loss and take profit
✅ **No Repainting** - Signals remain consistent after bar closes
## Important Notes
### Before Trading Live
1. **Backtest thoroughly**: Test on at least 6-12 months of historical data
2. **Paper trading first**: Practice with simulated trades
3. **Optimize parameters**: Find the best settings for your trading instrument
4. **Manage risk**: Never risk more than 1-2% per trade
5. **Monitor performance**: Review trades regularly and adjust as needed
### Market Conditions
The strategy works best in:
- Trending markets with clear directional bias
- Range-bound markets with defined support/resistance
- Markets with moderate volatility
The strategy may underperform in:
- Highly choppy/noisy markets (many false signals)
- Markets with gaps or overnight gaps
- Low liquidity periods
### Limitations
- Works on chart timeframes only (not intrabar analysis)
- Requires at least 5 bars of history (configurable)
- Fixed exit rules may not suit all trading styles
- No trend filtering (will trade both directions)
## Technical Details
### Historical Buffer Management
The strategy declares maximum bars back to ensure enough historical data:
```pine
max_bars_back(close, 20)
max_bars_back(open, 20)
max_bars_back(high, 20)
max_bars_back(low, 20)
```
This prevents runtime errors when accessing historical candlestick data.
### Pattern Detection Algorithm
```
For each bar in lookback period:
1. Calculate (high - close) / (high - low) → close_to_high_ratio
2. If close_to_high_ratio ≤ (1 - threshold) → count as "Close at High"
3. Calculate (close - low) / (high - low) → close_to_low_ratio
4. If close_to_low_ratio ≤ (1 - threshold) → count as "Close at Low"
5. Calculate abs(close - open) / (high - low) → body_ratio
6. If body_ratio ≤ doji_threshold → count as "Doji"
Signal Generation:
7. If doji_count ≥ cross_count_limit → SKIP_SIGNAL
8. If close_at_high_count ≥ 2 AND last_close_at_high → LONG_SIGNAL
9. If close_at_low_count ≥ 2 AND last_close_at_low → SHORT_SIGNAL
```
## Example Scenarios
### Scenario 1: Bullish Signal
```
Last 5 bars pattern:
Bar 1: Closes at high (95%) ✓
Bar 2: Closes at high (92%) ✓
Bar 3: Closes at mid (50%)
Bar 4: Closes at low (10%)
Bar 5: Closes at high (96%) ✓ (last bar)
Result:
- Close at high count: 3 (≥ 2) ✓
- Last closes at high: ✓
- Doji count: 0 (< 3) ✓
→ LONG SIGNAL ✓
```
### Scenario 2: Skip Signal
```
Last 5 bars pattern:
Bar 1: Doji pattern ✓
Bar 2: Doji pattern ✓
Bar 3: Closes at mid
Bar 4: Doji pattern ✓
Bar 5: Closes at high
Result:
- Doji count: 3 (≥ 3)
→ SKIP SIGNAL - Market too chaotic
```
## Performance Optimization
### Tips for Better Results
1. **Use Higher Timeframes**: 15m or higher reduces false signals
2. **Combine with Indicators**: Add volume or trend filters
3. **Seasonal Adjustment**: Different parameters for different seasons
4. **Instrument Selection**: Test on liquid, high-volume instruments
5. **Regular Rebalancing**: Adjust parameters quarterly based on performance
## Troubleshooting
### No Signals Generated
- Check if lookback period is too large
- Verify proximity thresholds aren't too strict (try 0.85 instead of 0.95)
- Ensure doji limit allows for trading (try 4-5 instead of 3)
### Too Many False Signals
- Increase proximity thresholds to 0.95+
- Reduce lookback period to 3-4 bars
- Increase doji limit to 3-4
- Test on higher timeframes
### Strategy Tester Shows Losses
- Review individual trades to identify patterns
- Adjust stop loss and take profit ratios
- Change lookback period and thresholds
- Test on different market conditions
## References
- (www.tradingview.com)
- (www.tradingview.com)
- (www.investopedia.com)
- (www.investopedia.com)
## Disclaimer
**This strategy is provided for educational and research purposes only.**
- Not financial advice
- Past performance does not guarantee future results
- Always conduct thorough backtesting before live trading
- Trading involves significant risk of loss
- Use proper risk management and position sizing
## License
Created: December 15, 2025
Version: 1.0
---
**For updates and modifications, refer to the accompanying documentation files.**
DZDZ – Pivot Demand Zones + Trend Filter + Breadth Override + SL is a structured accumulation indicator built to identify high-probability demand areas after valid pullbacks.
The script creates **Demand Zones (DZ)** by pairing **pivot troughs (local lows)** with later **pivot peaks (local highs)**, requiring a minimum **ATR (Average True Range)** gap to confirm real price displacement. Zones are drawn only when market structure confirms strength through a **trend filter** (a required number of higher highs over a recent window) or a **breadth override**, which activates after unusually large expansion candles measured as a percentage move from the prior close.
In addition to pivots, the script detects **coiling price action**—tight trading ranges contained within an ATR band—and treats these as alternative demand bases.
Entries require price to penetrate a defined depth into the zone, preventing shallow reactions. After the first valid entry, a **DCA (Dollar-Cost Averaging)** system adds buys every 10 bars while trend or breadth conditions persist. A **ratcheting SL (Stop-Loss)** tightens upward only, using demand structure or ATR when zones are unavailable.
The focus is disciplined, volatility-aware accumulation aligned with structure.
MP SESSIONS, DST, OTTMP SESSIONS, DST, OTT – What this indicator does
This script is a multi-session market timing tool that:
Draws full trading sessions on the chart (Asia, Sydney, Tokyo, Shanghai, Europe, London, New York, NYSE)
Automatically adjusts for Daylight Saving Time (DST) for Sydney, London, and New York
Shows a live info table with session times, DST status, and whether each session is currently open or closed
Adds optional custom “OTT” vertical lines at user-defined intraday times (for your own models, killzones, or time blocks)
Main Features (high level)
1. Market mode & time zone handling
Market Mode:
Forex
Stock
User Custom (you type your own session ranges)
TFlab suggestion (predefined “optimized” session times)
Time Zone Mode:
UTC
Session Local Time (local exchange time: Sydney, Tokyo, London, New York etc.)
Your Time Zone (converts to the user-selected TZ, e.g. UTC-4:00)
Handles separate time zones for:
Asia, Sydney, Tokyo, Shanghai, Europe, London, New York, NYSE
Has logic to recalculate session start/end depending on DST and the chosen mode.
2. Daylight Saving Time (DST) engine
The function DST_Detector:
Calculates when DST starts and ends for:
Australia/Sydney
Europe/London
America/New_York
Detects the correct Sunday (2nd, 4th, etc.) for start/end using day-of-week and week counts.
Returns 'Active' or 'Inactive' for each region.
These values are then used to shift the sessions (e.g. New York 13:00–21:00 vs 12:00–20:00 in UTC).
The script can also draw vertical lines on the chart when DST starts/ends and label them:
“Sydney DST Started / Ended”
“London DST Started / Ended”
“New York DST Started / Ended”
3. Session timing & sessions on the chart
The function Market_TimeZone_Calculator:
Based on Market Mode + Time Zone Mode + DST state, it returns:
Time ranges for: Sydney, Tokyo, Shanghai, Asia (combined), Europe, London, New York, NYSE
These ranges are in "HHMM-HHMM" format.
Then the script:
Converts these to time() conditions using the proper time zone
Creates boolean series like On_sesAsia, On_sesEurope, On_sesNewYork, etc., which are 1 when the session is open and 0 when closed.
4. Session high/low boxes & labels
The function LowHighSessionDetector:
Tracks high and low of each session while it’s active.
When a new session starts:
Resets and starts recording the session high/low.
While session is active:
Updates High with the max of current bar high and previous session high.
Updates Low with the min of current bar low and previous session low.
When the session is "on":
Draws a box from session low to high (box.new) and extends it to the right as long as the session continues.
Places a label with session name (Asia, London, New York, etc.) near the high:
Style depends on the session (down/right/left).
You have visibility toggles per session:
Asia Session, Sydney Session, Tokyo Session, Shanghai Session, Europe Session, London Session, New York Session, NYSE (for TFlab mode).
So you visually see:
A shaded box for each session
The full H/L range for that session
A text label with the session name.
5. Info table
The indicator builds a table in a corner of the chart showing:
Header:
“FOREX Session”, “Stock Market Trading Hours”, “User Custom Session”, or “TFlab suggestion” depending on mode.
Columns:
Session name (Asia, Sydney, Tokyo, Shanghai, Europe, London, New York, NYSE)
DST status for that region (“Active 🌞 / Inactive 🍂 / Not Observed”)
Session start time
Session end time
Current status (“Open / Closed”, with green/red background)
The function SplitFunction:
Parses the "HHMM-HHMM" strings for each session.
Converts them into:
Either raw times (if viewing in UTC/session local)
Or converted times in Your Time Zone using timestamp and hour/ minute with YourTZ.
Returns formatted Start and End strings like 9:30, 13:00, etc.
So the table is effectively a live session schedule that:
Auto-adjusts to DST
Can show times in your own time zone
Shows which session is open right now.
6. OTT vertical lines (custom intraday markers)
At the bottom, there is an OTT section which lets you draw up to three sets of vertical lines at specific times:
Each OTT block has:
Enable toggle (Enable OTT 1/2/3)
Start hour & minute
End hour & minute
Color
Global OTT settings:
Line style: Solid / Dashed / Dotted
Line width
Toggle: “Show OTT Labels?”
Logic:
is_ott_time() checks if current bar’s hour and minute match the OTT input time.
draw_ott():
When the bar time matches, draws a vertical line through the candle from low to high (extend.both).
Optionally adds a label above the bar, like "OTT1 Start", "OTT1 End", etc.
Use cases:
Marking open/close of your trading session
Defining killzones, news times, or custom model windows
Visual anchors for your intraday routine (NY open, 10 AM candle, etc.)
Confluence Levels + Vol Triangles + No-Trade GrayWhen two levels cross: Premarket High (PMH), Premarket Low (PML), Yesterday High (YH), Yesterday Low (YL), Opening Range High (ORH), Opening Range Low (ORL),VWAP, you get a confluence trigger (line cross) that is green for a bull signal and red for a bear signal. Orange line cross signals confluence, but it is unclear what direction. Additional confluence is signaled by a triangle once volume
Liquidity Sweep Reentry ToolkitHere’s a clear breakdown of what your Liquidity Sweep Reentry Toolkit script does, and how you can use it on your charts:
🔎 Script Breakdown
1. Visual Controls (Inputs)
• : Master toggle to turn all visuals on/off.
• : Show labels when a liquidity sweep + ChoCh condition occurs.
• : Plot green/red triangles for bullish/bearish reentry signals.
• : Prevent multiple signals within the same swing.
• : Show HH/HL/LL/LH market structure letters.
• : Slider to adjust how dim the background of HH/HL/LL/LH labels appear.
2. Core Conditions
• Defines simple bullish () and bearish () candles.
• is a placeholder for your Change of Character logic.
3. Sweep Detection
• : Detects when price makes a new high compared to the last 5 bars.
• : Detects when price makes a new low compared to the last 5 bars.
4. Restriction Flags
• Tracks whether a sweep signal has already triggered in the current swing.
• Resets when sweeps end, so new signals can appear.
5. Composite Triggers
• : Fires when bullish candle + buy-side sweep + ChoCh condition align.
• : Fires when bearish candle + sell-side sweep + ChoCh condition align.
6. Visual Labels
• Gold labels mark “BS Sweep + ChoCh” or “SS Sweep + ChoCh” events.
• Green triangle below bar = bullish reentry.
• Red triangle above bar = bearish reentry.
• Blue HH/HL/LL/LH labels narrate market structure pivots, with adjustable transparency.
7. Alerts
• Alerts can be set for bullish or bearish sweep reentry triggers, so you get notified when conditions align.
📘 How to Use It
1. Apply to Chart
Add the script to your TradingView chart (works best on intraday timeframes like 5‑minute).
2. Configure Visuals
• Use the Visual Controls panel to toggle features on/off.
• Adjust the Label Transparency slider to dim or brighten the HH/HL/LL/LH labels.
3. Interpret Signals
• Gold labels show when a sweep + ChoCh condition occurs.
• Triangles mark potential reentry points (green = bullish, red = bearish).
• HH/HL/LL/LH labels narrate market structure shifts for clarity.
4. Set Alerts
• Use the built‑in alert conditions to get notified when bullish or bearish sweep reentry triggers fire.
👉 In short: this toolkit helps you spot liquidity sweeps, confirm with ChoCh, and visualize reentry signals, while also narrating market structure pivots. It’s modular, so you can toggle features depending on how much visual clutter you want.
🛠 Workflow Example
1. Setup
• Apply the script to your chart (e.g., 5‑minute S&P futures).
• In the indicator settings, decide which visuals you want:
• Turn on Sweep + ChoCh labels if you want to see gold tags narrating liquidity events.
• Keep Entry triangles on to highlight actionable reentry points.
• Adjust the Label Transparency slider so HH/HL/LL/LH structure labels are dim enough not to clutter.
2. Watch for Sweeps
• As price pushes above recent highs → a Buy‑side Sweep is detected.
• As price dips below recent lows → a Sell‑side Sweep is detected.
• If ChoCh logic is true at the same time, you’ll see a gold label (“BS Sweep + ChoCh” or “SS Sweep + ChoCh”).
3. Confirm Reentry
• If conditions align (bullish candle + buy‑side sweep + ChoCh), you’ll see a green triangle below the bar.
• If bearish candle + sell‑side sweep + ChoCh, you’ll see a red triangle above the bar.
• These triangles are your potential reentry triggers.
4. Narrate Market Structure
• HH/HL/LL/LH labels appear at pivots, giving you a running commentary of structure shifts.
• Example: HH → HL → HH shows bullish continuation; LH → LL → LH shows bearish pressure.
• Use the transparency slider to keep these labels subtle but visible.
5. Alerts
• Set alerts for “Bullish Sweep Reentry” or “Bearish Sweep Reentry” so you don’t miss signals even if you’re away from the screen.
📘 How to Use in Practice
• Intraday trading: On a 5‑minute chart, use the toolkit to spot liquidity grabs and confirm reentry points.
• Narration: The HH/HL/LL/LH labels help you keep track of structure without manually marking pivots.
• Decision making: Gold labels + triangles = potential trade setups. Structure labels = context for trend bias.
• Customization: Dim labels when you want a cleaner chart, brighten them when you’re focused on structure.
👉 In short: this script gives you a modular toolkit — sweeps, ChoCh confirmation, reentry signals, and structure narration — all adjustable so you can tailor the visuals to your workflow.
📈 Bullish Scenario Walkthrough
1. Market Context
• You’re watching the 5‑minute chart.
• Price has been consolidating near recent highs, building liquidity above.
2. Liquidity Sweep
• Price spikes above the prior swing high → the script detects a buy‑side sweep.
• A gold label appears: “BS Sweep + ChoCh” (if your ChoCh condition is true).
3. Change of Character (ChoCh)
• The candle closes bullish ().
• Your ChoCh condition confirms a structural shift.
• Together, sweep + ChoCh = potential reentry setup.
4. Reentry Trigger
• The script plots a green triangle below the bar.
• This marks a bullish sweep reentry signal: price grabbed liquidity and is now showing strength.
5. Market Structure Narration
• At the same time, the HH/HL labels update:
• The sweep bar prints a new HH.
• The next pivot low prints an HL.
• This narrates bullish continuation: HH → HL → HH.
6. Trade Decision
• You can use the green triangle as your entry cue.
• The HH/HL narration gives you confidence that structure supports the trade.
• Alerts can be set so you don’t miss the trigger.
7. Risk Management
• Stop placement: below the HL pivot or sweep low.
• Target: next liquidity pool above, or measured move.
🧭 How to Use This in Practice
• Gold label = liquidity event + ChoCh confirmation.
• Green triangle = actionable bullish reentry trigger.
• HH/HL narration = context for trend bias and trade management.
• Transparency slider = keep structure labels subtle so the chart stays clean.
📉 Bearish Scenario Walkthrough
1. Market Context
• You’re watching the 5‑minute chart.
• Price has been consolidating near recent lows, building liquidity underneath.
2. Liquidity Sweep
• Price spikes below the prior swing low → the script detects a sell‑side sweep.
• A gold label appears: “SS Sweep + ChoCh” (if your ChoCh condition is true).
3. Change of Character (ChoCh)
• The candle closes bearish ().
• Your ChoCh condition confirms a structural shift.
• Together, sweep + ChoCh = potential bearish reentry setup.
4. Reentry Trigger
• The script plots a red triangle above the bar.
• This marks a bearish sweep reentry signal: price grabbed liquidity below and is now showing weakness.
5. Market Structure Narration
• At the same time, the LH/LL labels update:
• The sweep bar prints a new LL.
• The next pivot high prints a LH.
• This narrates bearish continuation: LH → LL → LH.
6. Trade Decision
• You can use the red triangle as your entry cue.
• The LH/LL narration gives you confidence that structure supports the short.
• Alerts can be set so you don’t miss the trigger.
7. Risk Management
• Stop placement: above the LH pivot or sweep high.
• Target: next liquidity pool below, or measured move.
🧭 How to Use This in Practice
• Gold label = liquidity event + ChoCh confirmation.
• Red triangle = actionable bearish reentry trigger.
• LH/LL narration = context for trend bias and trade management.
• Transparency slider = keep structure labels subtle so the chart stays clean.
BTC - ALSI: Altcoin Season Index (Dynamic Eras)Title: BTC - ALSI: Altcoin Season Index (Dynamic Eras)
Overview & Philosophy
The Altcoin Season Index (ALSI) is a quantitative tool designed to answer the most critical question in crypto capital rotation: "Is it time to hold Bitcoin, or is it time to take risks on Altcoins?"
Most "Altseason" indicators suffer from Survivor Bias or Obsolescence. They either track a static list of coins that includes "dead" assets from previous cycles (ghosts of 2017), or they break completely when major tokens collapse (like LUNA or FTT).
This indicator solves this by using a Time-Varying Basket. The indicator automatically adjusts its reference list of Top 20 coins based on historical eras. This ensures the index tracks the winners of the moment—capturing the DeFi summer of 2020, the NFT craze of 2021, and the AI/Meme narratives of 2024/2025.
Methodology
The indicator calculates the percentage of the Top 20 Altcoins that are outperforming Bitcoin over a rolling window (Default: 90 Days).
The "Win" Count: For every major Altcoin performing better than BTC, the index adds a point.
Dynamic Eras: The basket of coins changes depending on the date:
2020 Era (DeFi Summer): Tracks the "Blue Chips" of the DeFi revolution like UNI, LINK, DOT, and early movers like VET and FIL.
2021 Era (Layer 1 Wars): Tracks the explosion of alternative smart contract platforms, adding winners like SOL, AVAX, MATIC, and ALGO.
2022 Era (The Survivors): Filters for resilience during the Bear Market, solidifying the status of established assets like SHIB and ATOM.
2023 Era (Infrastructure & Scale): Captures the rise of "Next-Gen" tech leading into the pre-halving year, introducing TON, APT (Aptos), and ARB (Arbitrum).
2024/25 Era (AI & Speed): Tracks the current Super-Cycle leaders, focusing on the AI narrative (TAO, RNDR), High-Performance L1s (SUI), and modern Memes (PEPE).
Chart Analysis & Strategy ( The "Alpha" )
As seen in the chart above, there is a strong correlation between ALSI Peaks and local tops in TOTAL3 (The Crypto Market Cap excluding BTC & ETH).
The Entry (Rotation): When the indicator rises above the neutral 50 line, it signals that capital is beginning to rotate out of Bitcoin and into Altcoins. This has historically been a strong confirmation signal to increase exposure to high-beta assets.
The Exit (Saturation): When the indicator hits 100 (or sustains in the Red Zone > 75), it means every single Altcoin is beating Bitcoin. Historically, this extreme exuberance often marks a local top in the TOTAL3 chart. This is the zone where smart money typically sells into strength, rather than opening new positions.
How to Read the Visuals
🚀 Altcoin Season (Red Zone > 75): Strong Altcoin dominance. The market is "Risk On."
🛡️ Bitcoin Season (Blue Zone < 25): Bitcoin dominance. Alts are bleeding against BTC. Historically, this is a defensive zone to hold BTC or Stablecoins.
Data Dashboard: A status table in the bottom-right corner displays the live Index Value, current Regime, and a System Check to ensure all 20 data feeds are active.
Settings
Lookback Period: Default 90 Days. Lowering this (e.g., to 30) makes the index faster but noisier.
Thresholds: Adjustable zones for Altcoin Season (Default: 75) and Bitcoin Season (Default: 25).
Credits & Attribution
This open-source indicator is built on the shoulders of giants. I acknowledge the original creators of the concept and the pioneers of its implementation on TradingView:
Original Concept: BlockchainCenter.net. - They established the industry standard definition: 75% of the Top 50 coins outperforming Bitcoin over 90 days = Altseason..
TradingView Implementation: Adam_Nguyen - He implemented the "Dynamic Era" logic (updating the coin list annually) on TradingView. Our code structure for the time-based switching is inspired by his methodology. See also his implementation in the chart. ( Altcoin Season Index - Adam) .
Comparison: Why use ALSI | RM?
While inspired by the above, ALSI introduces three key improvements:
Open Source: Unlike other popular TradingView versions (which are closed-source), this script is fully transparent. You can see exactly which coins are triggering the signal.
Sanitized History (Anti-Fragile): Historical Top 20 snapshots are not blindly used. "Dead" coins (like LUNA and FTT) from previous eras are manually filtered out. A raw index would crash during the Terra/FTX collapses, giving a false "Bitcoin Season" signal purely due to bad actors. The curated list preserves the integrity of the market structure signal.
Narrative Relevance: The 2024/25 basket was updated to include TAO (Bittensor) and RNDR, ensuring the index captures the dominant AI narrative, rather than tracking fading assets from the previous cycle.
You can compare the ALSI indicator with other available tradingview indicators in the chart: Different indicators for the same idea are shown in the 3 Pane window below the BTC and Total3 chart, whereas ALSI is the top pane indicator.
Important Note on Coin Selection Baskets are highly curated: Dead/irrelevant coins (FTT, LUNA, BSV) are excluded for clean signals. This prevents historical breaks and ensures Era T5 captures current narratives (AI, Memes) via TAO/RNDR. See above. Users are free to adjust the source code to test their own baskets.
Disclaimer
This script is for research and educational purposes only. Past correlations between ALSI and TOTAL3 do not guarantee future results. Market regimes can change, and "Altseasons" can be cut short by macro events.
Tags
bitcoin, btc, altseason, dominance, total3, rotation, cycle, index, alsi, Rob Maths
"Clean Market Structure & Trend Confirmation" TP LADDER(UPDATED)Clean Market Structure & Trend Confirmation — TP Ladder
This indicator is designed to identify high-probability intraday trend trades using market structure, momentum confirmation, and a visual ribbon system, with automatic take-profit and stop-loss levels plotted after confirmed signals.
WHAT THIS INDICATOR IS FOR
This script is built for active intraday traders trading SPY, QQQ, It focuses on trend continuation and directional momentum rather than scalping chop. It works best during regular market hours with extended hours enabled.
HOW TO LOAD (IMPORTANT)
Add the script to your chart
Set chart timeframe to 5-minute
Turn Extended Trading Hours ON
Use during the NY session (especially open and trend periods)
THE RIBBON (MOST IMPORTANT RULE)
The ribbon defines the trend.
• Blue/Teal ribbon = bullish trend
• Red ribbon = bearish trend
• Gray ribbon = compression / no trade zone
Only trade in the direction of the ribbon.
No ribbon alignment = no trade.
BULL & BEAR DOTS
“BULL” dot appears when structure flips bullish.
“BEAR” dot appears when structure flips bearish.
These confirm trend direction, not entries by themselves.
BUY & SELL ARROWS (ENTRIES)
• BUY arrow prints only when bullish ribbon, structure, momentum, and filters align
• SELL arrow prints only when bearish ribbon, structure, momentum, and filters align
• Arrows are non-repainting when using close-confirmed mode
No arrow = no trade.
CONTINUATION (C) LOGIC
The script allows limited continuation entries after pullbacks when structure realigns.
By default, only one continuation per direction per day is allowed to prevent overtrading and signal spam.
TAKE-PROFIT (TP) LADDER
When a BUY or SELL arrow confirms, the script automatically plots:
• TP1 = partial profit
• TP2 = extended target
• TP3 = final extension
• STOP = ATR-based stop loss
All levels are calculated using ATR and adjust automatically to volatility.
The ladder only appears after a confirmed signal.
HOW TO TRADE IT (SIMPLE FLOW)
Identify ribbon direction
Wait for BUY or SELL arrow
Enter on confirmation
Scale out at TP1, TP2, TP3
Respect the STOP line
If structure breaks or ribbon flips, exit.
WHAT TO AVOID
• Do not trade against the ribbon
• Do not trade in gray ribbon conditions
• Do not chase candles without arrows
• Do not expect constant signals (quality over quantity)
Liquidity Levels Pro Tool - thewallranka
Liquidity Levels Pro Tool is a market-structure and liquidity-mapping indicator designed to help discretionary futures and index traders identify statistically relevant price levels where reactions, continuations, or liquidity sweeps are more likely to occur.
This script is a decision-support tool, not a signal generator. It does not issue buy/sell alerts or predict future price movement. Instead, it organizes and scores liquidity information so traders can make their own contextual decisions.
What this indicator does
The script continuously detects and maintains liquidity zones derived from price pivots, then evaluates those zones using multiple structural and contextual factors:
Repeated price interaction (touches)
Freshness (time since last interaction)
Confluence with key reference levels
Reaction behavior after contact
Session relevance (RTH vs overnight)
Market regime (trend vs mean reversion)
Time-of-day effects (open, midday, power hour)
Only the most relevant zones—based on a dynamic scoring system—are displayed to reduce chart clutter and focus attention on levels that have historically mattered.
Core components
1. Liquidity Zones
Zones are built from pivot highs and lows and expanded into areas using a configurable tick-based padding. Nearby zones are merged to avoid redundancy.
Each zone is continuously evaluated and assigned a score (0–100) reflecting its relative importance.
2. Zone Scoring (No Lookahead)
Zone scores are based on:
Number of confirmed interactions
Recency of the last touch
Confluence with prior day/week levels, VWAP, and Opening Range
Reaction quality after touches (speed and follow-through)
Session alignment (zones that “work” in the current session are favored)
Penalties after liquidity sweeps
Zones are not forward-looking and do not rely on future data.
3. Context Engine
The script classifies the current environment using VWAP slope and distance:
Trend (up or down)
Mean reversion
Mixed/transition
Time-of-day context (Open, Midday, Power Hour) is also tracked internally and influences zone scoring.
This context is displayed in the HUD to support situational awareness, not automated decisions.
4. Liquidity Sweeps
Optional sweep detection highlights situations where price trades beyond a zone and closes back inside, indicating potential stop runs or failed breakouts.
Sweeps are rate-limited and applied conservatively to avoid visual noise.
5. Trade Planning Levels (Optional)
When enabled, the script highlights the nearest high-quality liquidity level above and below price based on score thresholds.
These are intended as reference targets, not trade entries or exits.
HUD (Heads-Up Display)
The on-chart HUD summarizes:
Key reference levels (prior day/week, Opening Range)
Nearest strong liquidity above/below price
Market regime and time-of-day context
Distance to levels (ticks or points)
The HUD is fully optional, positionable, and includes resizable modes (Small / Medium / Large) to fit different chart layouts.
How to use this tool
This indicator is best used as part of a discretionary trading process, for example:
Identifying areas where price is more likely to react or pause
Framing trades around higher-quality structure instead of arbitrary levels
Filtering setups based on session and regime context
Managing expectations near known liquidity rather than chasing price
It is intentionally designed not to provide trade signals.
Limitations and important notes
This script does not predict outcomes or guarantee reactions
High-scoring zones can still fail
Liquidity behavior is context-dependent and probabilistic
No performance claims or backtested results are provided
The indicator should not be used in isolation
Past behavior does not imply future results.
Chart and usage notes
The script is intended for standard time-based charts
Recommended for liquid futures and index products
Use a clean chart for clarity when publishing or sharing
No external indicators are required
Final note
Liquidity Levels Pro (Tool) — v6 is designed to organize complex market structure into a clear, readable framework, allowing traders to focus on execution and risk management rather than raw level detection.
This script reflects an analytical approach to intraday liquidity and structure, not an automated trading system.
Session Volume Profile Sniffer: HVN & Rejection ZonesA simple tool built for traders who rely on intraday volume structure.
What this script does
This script tracks volume distribution inside a selected session and highlights two key price levels:
High Volume Nodes (HVNs) — areas where price spent time building heavy participation.
Low Volume Nodes (LVNs) — thin zones where price moved quickly with very little interest.
Instead of plotting a full profile, this tool gives you the exact rejection-level lines you usually hunt manually.
Why these levels matter
HVN → price tends to react, stall, or flip direction
LVN → price often rejects strongly since liquidity is thin
Rejection patterns around these areas give clean entry signals
Positioning trades around HVN/LVN helps filter noise in choppy sessions
This script removes the trouble of drawing profiles, counting bins, or guessing node levels. Everything is calculated inside the session you choose.
How the detection works
Inside your session window, the script:
1. Tracks each tick-based price bucket
2. Accumulates raw volume for every bucket
Identifies:
HVNs = buckets with volume above a tier
LVNs = buckets with volume below a tier
3. Prints each level as a single clean line
4. Generates:
Long signal → bounce from LVN
Short signal → rejection from HVN
Built-in exits use ATR-based conditions for quick testing.
Features
Session-based volume mapping
HVN + LVN levels drawn automatically
Entry triggers based on rejection
ATR exits for experimental backtests
Clean, minimal visual output
Best use cases
Intraday futures
Index scalping
FX sessions (London / NY)
Crypto sessions (user-timed)
Anyone who trades around volume structure
Adjustable settings
Session window
Volume bin size
HVN multiplier
LVN multiplier
Enable/disable zone lines
This keeps it flexible enough for both scalpers and slow-paced intraday setups.
Important note
This script is built for study + idea testing.
It is not intended as a final system.
Once you identify how price behaves around these nodes, you can blend this tool into your own setup.
FTSE Santa - Late Dec 12d (Optimised Exit)Simple Santa Rally Strategy. Once a year, in late December, it waits for a sensible (non-spiky) day to get long FTSE, then either stops out around −4%, gets trailed out in profit if it rallies, or exits after about 12 trading days.
Heikin Ashi + Real Price OverlayHeikin-Ashi + Real Price Overlay
This indicator combines the smooth trend visualization of Heikin-Ashi candles with the true market price for precise execution.
Features:
Heikin-Ashi Candles: Provides a clear, smoothed view of market trends and momentum.
Real Close Price Overlay: Plots the actual closing price as a line on top of HA candles, ensuring accurate entry, exit, and stop placement.
Trend-Based Coloring: The real price line is colored according to HA trend (green for bullish, red for bearish), making trend bias instantly visible.
Lightweight and ideal for scalping, day trading, or any strategy where trend bias + exact price matters.
Use Case:
Use HA candles to identify market bias and momentum.
Use the real price line for precise entries, exits, and stop levels.
Perfect for traders who want the clarity of HA without sacrificing real price accuracy.
Demi's + EMAs + VWAP + Key SR Lines + RSI SignalsBasic buy sell script for 5 min chart updated daily
Multi-TF EMA Alignment with Curvature (Buy & Sell) 2when you pick 3 times frames as a Context, Validation, and Entry, when all EMA's stack on all three time frame with curvature up or down it signals a long or short
VEGA (Velocity of Efficient Gain Adaptation)VEGA (Velocity of Efficient Gain Adaptation)
VEGA is a momentum oscillator that measures the velocity of an efficiency-weighted adaptive moving average. Unlike traditional momentum indicators that react uniformly to all price movements, VEGA intelligently adapts its sensitivity based on market conditions—responding quickly during trending periods and filtering noise during consolidation.
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What Makes VEGA Different
Efficiency-Driven Adaptation
At its core, VEGA uses the Efficiency Ratio (ER) to distinguish between trending and choppy markets. When price moves efficiently in one direction, VEGA's underlying adaptive MA speeds up to capture the move. When price chops sideways, it slows down to avoid whipsaws. This creates a momentum reading that's inherently cleaner than fixed-period alternatives.
Linear Regression Smoothed Source
VEGA offers an optional LinReg-smoothed price source that blends regular candles with linear regression values. This pre-smoothing reduces noise before it ever enters the calculation, resulting in a histogram that's easier to read without sacrificing responsiveness. The mix ratio lets you dial in exactly how much smoothing you want.
Z-Score Normalization with Dead Zone
Rather than arbitrary oscillator bounds, VEGA normalizes output as standard deviations from the mean. This gives statistically meaningful levels: readings above +2σ or below -2σ represent genuinely extreme momentum. The configurable dead zone (with Snap, Soft Fade, or None modes) filters out insignificant movements near zero, keeping you focused on signals that matter.
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How It Works
1. Source Preparation — Price is smoothed via a LinReg/regular candle blend
2. Efficiency Ratio — Measures directional movement vs total movement over the lookback period
3. Adaptive MA — Applies variable smoothing based on efficiency (fast during trends, slow during chop)
4. Velocity — Calculates the rate of change of the adaptive MA
5. Normalization — Converts to Z-Score (standard deviations) or ATR-normalized percentage
6. Dead Zone — Optionally filters near-zero values to reduce noise
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How To Read VEGA
Signal and Interpretation
Histogram above zero | Bullish momentum
Histogram below zero | Bearish momentum
Bright color | Momentum accelerating
Faded color | Momentum decelerating
Beyond ±1σ bands | Above-average momentum
Beyond ±2σ bands | Extreme momentum (potential reversal zone)
Zero line cross*| Momentum shift
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Key Settings
ER Length — Lookback for efficiency ratio calculation. Higher = smoother, slower adaptation.
Fast/Slow Smoothing — Controls the adaptive MA's responsiveness range. The MA blends between these based on efficiency.
LinReg Settings — Enable smoothed candles and adjust the blend ratio (0 = regular candles, 1 = full LinReg, 0.5 = 50/50 mix).
Z-Score Lookback — Period for calculating mean and standard deviation. Shorter = more reactive normalization.
Dead Zone Type — How to handle near-zero values:
Snap — Hard cutoff to zero
Soft Fade — Gradual reduction toward zero
None — No filtering
Dead Zone Threshold — Values within this Z-Score range are affected by the dead zone setting.
VEGA works on any timeframe and any market. For best results, adjust the ER Length and LinReg settings to match your trading style and the volatility characteristics of your instrument.
Harmonic Patterns (Experimental) [Kodexius]Harmonic Patterns (Experimental) is a multi pattern harmonic geometry scanner that automatically detects, validates, and draws classic harmonic structures directly on your chart. The script continuously builds a pivot map (swing highs and swing lows), then evaluates the most recent pivot sequence against a library of harmonic ratio templates such as Gartley, Bat, Deep Bat, Butterfly, Crab, Deep Crab, Cypher, Shark, Alt Shark, 5-0, AB=CD, and 3 Drives.
Unlike simple “pattern exists / pattern doesn’t exist” indicators, this version scores candidates by accuracy . Each pattern includes “ideal” ratio targets, and the script computes a total error score by measuring how far the observed ratios deviate from the ideal. When multiple patterns could match the same pivot structure, the script selects the best match (lowest total error) and displays that one. This reduces clutter and makes the output more practical in real market conditions where many ratio ranges overlap.
The end result is a clean, information rich visualization of harmonic opportunities that is:
-Pivot based and swing aware
-Ratio validated with configurable tolerance
-Direction filtered (bullish, bearish, or both)
-Ranked by accuracy to prefer higher quality matches
Note: This is an experimental pattern engine intended for research, confluence and chart study. Harmonic patterns are probabilistic and can fail often. Always combine with your own risk management and confirmation tools.
🔹 Features
🔸Pivot Detection
The script uses pivot functions to detect structural turning points:
-Pivot Left Bars controls how many bars must exist on the left of the pivot
-Pivot Right Bars controls confirmation delay on the right (smaller value reacts faster)
Additionally, a Min Swing Distance (%) filter can ignore tiny swings to reduce noise. Pivots are stored separately for highs and lows and capped by Max Pivots to Store to keep the script efficient.
🔸Pattern Library (XABCD and Beyond)
Supported structures include:
-Gartley, Bat, Deep Bat, Butterfly, Crab, Deep Crab
-Cypher (uses XC extension and CD retracement logic)
-Shark and Alt Shark (0-X-A-B-C mapping)
-5-0 (AB and BC extensions with CD retracement)
-AB=CD (symmetry and proportionality checks)
-3 Drives (6 point structure, drive and retracement ratios)
Each pattern is defined by ratio ranges and also “ideal” ratio targets used for scoring.
🔸 Pattern Fibonacci Rules (Detailed Ratio Definitions)
This script validates each harmonic template by measuring a small set of Fibonacci relationships between the legs of the pattern. All measurements are computed using absolute price distance (so the ratios are direction independent), and then a directional sanity check ensures the geometry is positioned correctly for bullish or bearish cases.
How ratios are measured
Most patterns in this script use the standard X A B C D harmonic structure. Four ratios are evaluated:
1) XB retracement of XA
This measures how much price retraces from A back toward X when forming point B .
xbRatio = |B - A| / |A - X|
2) AC retracement of AB
This measures how much point C retraces the AB leg.
acRatio = |C - B| / |B - A|
3) BD extension of BC
This measures the “drive” from C into D relative to the BC leg.
bdRatio = |D - C| / |C - B|
4) XD retracement of XA
This is the most important “completion” ratio in many patterns. It measures where D lands relative to the original XA swing.
xdRatio = |D - A| / |A - X|
Important: the script applies a user defined Fibonacci Tolerance to each accepted range, meaning the pattern can still pass even if ratios are slightly off from the textbook values.
🔸 XABCD Pattern Ratio Templates
Below are the exact ratio rules used by the templates in this script.
Gartley
-XB must be ~0.618 of XA
-AC must be between 0.382 and 0.886 of AB
-BD must be between 1.272 and 1.618 extension of BC
-XD must be ~0.786 of XA
In practice, Gartley is a “non extension” structure, meaning D usually remains inside the X boundary .
Bat
-XB between 0.382 and 0.50 of XA
-AC between 0.382 and 0.886 of AB
-BD between 1.618 and 2.618 of BC
-XD ~0.886 of XA
Bat patterns typically complete deeper than Gartley and often create a sharper reaction at D.
Deep Bat
-XB ~0.886 of XA
-AC between 0.382 and 0.886 of AB
-BD between 1.618 and 2.618 of BC
-XD ~0.886 of XA
Deep Bat uses the same completion zone as Bat, but requires a much deeper B point.
Butterfly
-XB ~0.786 of XA
-AC between 0.382 and 0.886 of AB
-BD between 1.618 and 2.618 of BC
-XD between 1.272 and 1.618 of XA
Butterfly is an extension pattern . That means D is expected to break beyond X (in the completion direction).
Crab
-XB between 0.382 and 0.618 of XA
-AC between 0.382 and 0.886 of AB
-BD between 2.24 and 3.618 of BC
-XD ~1.618 of XA
Crab is also an extension pattern . It often produces a very deep D completion and a strong reaction zone.
Deep Crab
-XB ~0.886 of XA
-AC between 0.382 and 0.886 of AB
-BD between 2.0 and 3.618 of BC
-XD ~1.618 of XA
Deep Crab combines a deep B point with a strong XA extension completion.
🔸 Cypher Fibonacci Rules (XC Based)
Cypher is not validated with the same four ratios as XABCD patterns. Instead it uses an XC based completion model:
1) B as a retracement of XA
xb = |B - A| / |A - X| // AB/XA
Must be between 0.382 and 0.618 .
2) C as an extension from X relative to XA
xc = |C - X| / |A - X| // XC/XA
Must be between 1.272 and 1.414 .
3) D as a retracement of XC
xd = |D - C| / |C - X| // CD/XC
Must be ~ 0.786 .
This makes Cypher structurally different: the “completion” is defined as a retracement of the entire XC leg, not XA.
🔸 Shark and Alt Shark Fibonacci Rules (0-X-A-B-C Mapping)
Shark patterns are commonly defined as 0 X A B C . In this script the pivots are mapped like this:
0 = pX, X = pA, A = pB, B = pC, C = pD
So the final pivot (stored as pD) is labeled as C on the chart.
Three ratios are validated:
1) AB relative to XA
ab_xa = |B - A| / |A - X|
Must be between 1.13 and 1.618 .
2) BC relative to AB
bc_ab = |C - B| / |B - A|
Must be between 1.618 and 2.24 .
3) OC relative to OX
oc_ox = |C - 0| / |X - 0|
For Shark it must be between 0.886 and 1.13 .
For Alt Shark it must be between 1.13 and 1.618 (a deeper / more extended completion).
🔸 5-0 Fibonacci Rules
5-0 is validated as a sequence of extensions and then a fixed retracement:
1) AB extension of XA
ab_xa = |B - A| / |A - X|
Must be between 1.13 and 1.618 .
2) BC extension of AB
bc_ab = |C - B| / |B - A|
Must be between 1.618 and 2.24 .
3) CD retracement of BC
cd_bc = |D - C| / |C - B|
Must be approximately 0.50 .
Note that for 5-0 the script does not rely on an XA completion ratio like 0.786 or 1.618. The defining completion is the 0.5 retracement of BC.
🔸 AB=CD Fibonacci Rules
AB=CD is a symmetry pattern and is treated differently from the harmonic templates:
1) AB and CD length symmetry
The script checks if CD is approximately equal to AB within tolerance.
2) BC proportion
BC/AB is expected to fall in a common Fibonacci retracement zone:
-approximately 0.618 to 0.786 (with a looser tolerance in code)
3) CD/BC expansion
CD/BC is expected to be an expansion ratio:
-approximately 1.272 to 1.618 (also with a looser tolerance)
This allows the script to capture both classic equal leg AB=CD and common “expanded” variations.
🔸 3 Drives Fibonacci Rules (6 Point Structure)
3 Drives is a 6 point structure and is validated using retracement ratios and extension ratios:
Retracement rules
Retracement 1 must be between 0.618 and 0.786 of Drive 1
Retracement 2 must be between 0.618 and 0.786 of Drive 2
Extension rules
Drive 2 must be between 1.272 and 1.618 of Retracement 1
Drive 3 must be between 1.272 and 1.618 of Retracement 2
This pattern is meant to capture rhythm and proportional repetition rather than a single XA completion ratio.
🔸 Why the script can show “ratio labels” on legs
If you enable Show Fibonacci Values on Legs , the script prints the measured ratios near the midpoint of each leg (or diagonal, depending on pattern type). This makes it easy to visually confirm:
-Which ratios caused the pattern to pass
-How close the structure is to ideal harmonic values
-Why one template was preferred over another via the accuracy score
🔸 Fibonacci Tolerance Control
All ratio checks use a single tolerance input (percentage). This tolerance expands or contracts the acceptable ratio ranges, letting you decide whether you want:
-Tight, high precision matches (lower tolerance)
-Broader, more frequent matches (higher tolerance)
🔸 Direction Filter (Bullish Only / Bearish Only / Both)
You can restrict scanning to bullish patterns, bearish patterns, or allow both. This is useful if you are aligning with higher timeframe bias or only trading one side of the market.
🔸 Best Match Selection (Anti Clutter Logic)
When a new pivot confirms, the script evaluates all enabled patterns against the latest pivot sequence and keeps the one with the smallest total error score. This is especially helpful because many harmonic templates overlap in real time. Instead of drawing multiple conflicting labels, you get one “most accurate” candidate.
🔸 Clean Visual Rendering and Optional Details
The drawing system can display:
-Main structure lines (X-A-B-C-D or special mappings)
-Dashed diagonals for geometric context (XB, AC, BD, XD)
-Pattern fill to visually highlight the structure zone
-Point labels (X,A,B,C,D or 0..5 for 3 Drives, 0-X-A-B-C for Shark)
-Leg Fibonacci labels placed around midpoints for fast ratio reading
All colors (bullish and bearish line and fill) are configurable.
🔸 Pattern Spacing and Display Limits
To keep charts readable, the script includes:
-Max Patterns to Display to limit on-chart drawings
-Min Bars Between Patterns to avoid repeated signals too close together in the same direction
Older patterns are automatically deleted once the display limit is exceeded.
🔸 Alerts
When enabled, alerts trigger on new confirmed detections:
-Bullish Pattern Detected
-Bearish Pattern Detected
Alerts fire once per bar when a new pattern is confirmed by a fresh pivot.
🔹 Calculations
This section summarizes the core logic used under the hood.
1) Pivot Detection and Swing Filtering
The script confirms pivots using right side confirmation, then optionally filters them by minimum swing distance relative to the last opposite pivot.
// Pivot detection
float pHigh = ta.pivothigh(high, pivotLeftBars, pivotRightBars)
float pLow = ta.pivotlow(low, pivotLeftBars, pivotRightBars)
// Example swing distance filter (conceptual)
abs(newPivot - lastOppPivot) / lastOppPivot >= minSwingPercent
Pivots are stored in capped arrays (high pivots and low pivots), ensuring performance and stable memory usage.
2) Ratio Measurements (Retracement and Extension)
The engine measures harmonic ratios using two core helpers:
Retracement measures how much the third point retraces the previous leg.
Extension measures how much the next leg extends relative to the previous leg.
// Retracement: (p3 - p2) compared to (p2 - p1)
calcRetracement(p1, p2, p3) =>
float leg = math.abs(p2.price - p1.price)
float retr = math.abs(p3.price - p2.price)
leg != 0 ? retr / leg : na
// Extension: (p4 - p3) compared to (p3 - p2)
calcExtension(p2, p3, p4) =>
float leg = math.abs(p3.price - p2.price)
float ext = math.abs(p4.price - p3.price)
leg != 0 ? ext / leg : na
For a standard XABCD pattern the script evaluates:
-XB retracement of XA
-AC retracement of AB
-BD extension of BC
-XD retracement of XA
3) Tolerance Based Range Check
Ratio validation uses a flexible range check that expands min and max by the tolerance percent:
isInRange(value, minVal, maxVal, tolerance) =>
float tolMin = minVal * (1.0 - tolerance)
float tolMax = maxVal * (1.0 + tolerance)
value >= tolMin and value <= tolMax
This means even “fixed” ratios (like 0.786) still allow a user controlled deviation.
4) Positional Sanity Check for D (Beyond X or Not)
Some harmonic patterns require D to remain within X (non extension patterns), while others require D to break beyond X (extension patterns). The script enforces that using a boolean flag in each template.
Conceptually:
-If the pattern is an extension type, D should cross beyond X in the expected direction
-If the pattern is not extension type, D should stay on the correct side of X
This prevents visually incorrect “ratio matches” that violate the intended geometry.
5) Template Definitions (Ranges + Ideal Targets)
Every pattern includes ratio ranges plus ideal values. The ideal values are used only for scoring quality, not for pass/fail. Example concept:
-Ranges determine validity
-Ideal targets determine ranking
6) Accuracy Scoring (Total Error)
When a candidate passes all validity checks, the script computes an accuracy score by summing absolute deviations from ideal ratios:
calcError(value, ideal) =>
math.abs(value - ideal)
// Total error is the sum of the four leg errors (as available for the pattern)
totalError =
calcError(xbRatio, xbIdeal) +
calcError(acRatio, acIdeal) +
calcError(bdRatio, bdIdeal) +
calcError(xdRatio, xdIdeal)
Lower score means closer to the “textbook” harmonic proportions.
7) Best Match Resolution (Choosing One Winner)
When multiple enabled patterns match the same pivot structure, the script selects the one with the lowest totalError:
updateBest(currentBest, newCandidate) =>
result = currentBest
if not na(newCandidate)
if na(currentBest) or newCandidate.totalError < currentBest.totalError
result := newCandidate
result
This is a major practical feature because it reduces clutter and highlights the highest quality interpretation.
8) Bullish and Bearish Scanning Logic
The scanner runs when pivots confirm:
-Bullish patterns are evaluated on a newly confirmed pivot low (potential D)
-Bearish patterns are evaluated on a newly confirmed pivot high (potential D)
From that D pivot, the script searches backward through stored pivots to build a valid pivot sequence (X,A,B,C,D). If 3 Drives is enabled, it also attempts to find the extra preceding point needed for the 6 point structure.
9) Rendering: Lines, Fill, Labels, and Leg Fib Text
After detection the script draws:
-Primary legs with thicker lines
-Geometric diagonals with dashed lines (for XABCD types)
-Optional fill between selected legs to emphasize the structure area
-A summary label showing direction, pattern name, and ratios
-Optional point labels and leg ratio labels placed near midpoints
To avoid overlapping with candles, the script offsets labels using ATR:
float yOff = math.max(ta.atr(14) * 0.15, syminfo.mintick * 10)
10) Pattern Lifecycle and Cleanup
To respect chart limits and keep visuals clean, the script deletes old drawings once the maximum visible patterns threshold is exceeded. This includes lines, fills, and labels.
Anchored Cumulative AverageAnchored Cumulative Price Average
Overview
The Anchored Cumulative Price Average plots the arithmetic mean of price values calculated from a user-defined start date and time.
Instead of using a fixed lookback length, the average continuously incorporates every completed candle since the anchor point, producing a stable reference level that evolves as new data becomes available.
The indicator supports custom source selection, optional higher-timeframe calculation, and an optional High / Low average mode, making it suitable for contextual market analysis across multiple time horizons.
How It Works
• A start date and time define the anchor point.
• From that moment forward, the script accumulates price values and divides them by the total number of candles included.
• The result is a cumulative (since-anchor) average, not a rolling moving average.
• When a higher timeframe is selected, calculations are performed only when a new HTF candle completes, ensuring consistent aggregation.
This approach creates an average that reflects the market’s mean price relative to a specific event, session, or structural point.
Inputs
• Calculation Timeframe
Choose the timeframe used for the calculation. Leaving this empty uses the chart timeframe.
• Start Date / Time
Defines the anchor point from which the average begins.
Source
Select the price input used for the average:
• Close, Open, High, Low
• HL2, HLC3, OHLC4
• High & Low (plots separate averages for highs and lows)
How to Use
• Anchor the indicator to a session open, swing point, news event, or structural shift.
• Observe how price interacts with the cumulative average as more data is added.
• Use the High & Low mode to visualize mean price boundaries instead of a single central line.
• Apply a higher timeframe to view broader contextual averages while remaining on a lower-timeframe chart.
Common Use Cases
• Contextual reference for mean price since a specific date or event
• Market structure and balance analysis
• Session-based or event-anchored price evaluation
• Multi-timeframe alignment and bias assessment
• Visual support tool alongside discretionary analysis
Notes
• This indicator does not predict price or generate trade signals.
• It is designed as a contextual analysis tool and should be used in conjunction with other forms of market analysis.
• The plotted values will change as new candles form after the anchor point.
Kinetic RSI [Vel + Accel] + AlertsThe Problem with Standard RSI
Most traders use the Relative Strength Index (RSI) to see if a market is "Overbought" (above 70) or "Oversold" (below 30). The problem? A strong trend can stay overbought for days, burning short sellers, or an asset can stay oversold while price continues to crash. Standard RSI tells you where the price is, but it doesn't tell you how hard it is moving.
The Solution: Kinetic RSI
This script reimagines RSI by applying basic physics concepts: Velocity and Acceleration.
Instead of asking "Is RSI below 30?", this indicator asks: "Is RSI below 35 AND did it just make a violent, high-speed turn upwards?"
It filters out lazy, drifting price action and only signals when momentum is accelerating in a new direction.
How It Works (The Math)
Velocity: We calculate the speed of the RSI change (Current RSI - Previous RSI).
Acceleration: We calculate if that speed is increasing (Current Velocity - Previous Velocity).
The Trigger: A signal is only generated if the RSI is in an extreme zone (<35 or >65) AND it has high Velocity AND positive Acceleration.
How to Trade It
1. The "Kick" Signals (Background Highlights)
🟢 Green Background (Bullish Kick): The RSI was low, but buyers stepped in aggressively. The momentum is not just positive; it is accelerating upward. This is often a "V-Bottom" catch.
🔴 Red Background (Bearish Kick): The RSI was high, but sellers slammed the price down. Momentum is accelerating downward.
2. The Line Color
Lime Line: Velocity is positive (Momentum is rising).
Fuchsia Line: Velocity is negative (Momentum is falling).
Usage: If the background flashes Green (Buy Signal), but the line turns back to Fuchsia (Red) a few bars later, the move has failed—exit the trade.
Settings & Alerts
RSI Length: Standard 14 (Adjustable).
Velocity Threshold: Controls sensitivity.
Lower (e.g., 2-3): More signals, catches smaller reversals.
Higher (e.g., 5+): Fewer signals, catches only massive "shocks" to the price.
Alerts Included: You can set alerts for "Bullish Kick," "Bearish Kick," or "Any Kick" to get notified of volatility spikes.
Best Practices
Wait for the Close: This indicator measures the closing velocity. Always wait for the bar to close to confirm the background color signal.
Trend Filtering: This works best as a "Reversal" indicator. If the market is in a super-strong uptrend, ignore the Bearish (Red) signals and only take the Bullish (Green) dips.
ICT Immediate RebalanceThe ICT Concept, whereby as soon as it is created, the price makes a strong movement in its favor, requires two "Wicks" to coincide at the same level or for there to be an overlap of no more than 2 Pips, a function that this Indicator fulfills to detect them.






















