Multi Timeframe Market Structure ContinuationOverview
This indicator identifies Break of Structure (BOS) and Change of Character (ChoCh) patterns using multi-timeframe (MTF) analysis to filter high-probability trade setups. By aligning lower timeframe signals with higher timeframe bias, it helps traders enter positions in the direction of the dominant trend while avoiding counter-trend traps.
Multi-Timeframe Analysis
The indicator analyzes market structure on two timeframes simultaneously:
Current Timeframe (CTF): Detects immediate BOS and ChoCh signals for entry timing
Higher Timeframe (HTF): Establishes the overall trend direction (default: 1H, customizable)
Signals only appear when the current timeframe structure aligns with the higher timeframe bias, ensuring you're trading with the momentum, not against it.
Break of Structure (BOS)
BOS signals indicate trend continuation - when price breaks a previous high in an uptrend or a previous low in a downtrend. These are reliable entries that confirm the trend is still active and strong.
Change of Character (ChoCh)
ChoCh signals mark early trend reversals - when market structure shifts from bearish to bullish (or vice versa). When captured in alignment with the higher timeframe trend, ChoCh entries can achieve exceptional risk-to-reward ratios as they allow entry near the beginning of a new impulse move.
Exit Signals
Exit signals are plotted when a ChoCh occurs in the opposite direction of the HTF trend. For example, if the HTF is bullish and a bearish ChoCh forms on the current timeframe, an orange "EXIT" signal appears - warning long traders that the lower timeframe structure is shifting against them. This provides an early warning system to protect profits or minimize losses before the HTF trend itself reverses.
Trading Strategy Recommendations
Trending Markets (Recommended)
In strong trending conditions, both BOS and ChoCh signals can be taken when aligned with the HTF bias. ChoCh entries are particularly powerful as they catch early reversals within the larger trend, offering entries with tight stop losses and extended profit targets.
Ranging Markets
During consolidation or choppy conditions, it's best to be selective and take only BOS entries. BOS signals confirm that the trend is continuing beyond the range, reducing false breakouts and whipsaw trades that are common with counter-trend ChoCh signals in sideways markets.
Customization
Pivot Length: Adjust the sensitivity of structure detection (default: 5). Lower values detect structure more frequently with earlier but potentially noisier signals. Higher values provide cleaner, more significant structural breaks but with some delay.
Higher Timeframe: Customize the HTF to suit your trading style. Day traders might use 1H HTF on 5m charts, while swing traders could use 4H or Daily HTF.
Alert System
Six alert conditions available:
Long BOS Entry / Long ChoCh Entry
Short BOS Entry / Short ChoCh Entry
Long Exit / Short Exit
All alerts fire only on confirmed candle closes to eliminate repainting and false signals.
Visual Features
Color-coded background showing HTF bias
Clear BOS/ChoCh labels with horizontal lines at structure levels
Orange "EXIT" signals when structure breaks against your position
Gray lines tracking current swing highs/lows
HTF trend indicator in the top-right corner
趨勢分析
MTF Intraday v2.0📊 Description
MTF Intraday v2.0 is an informative indicator for analyzing trend strength across multiple timeframes simultaneously. Designed specifically for intraday (session) trading during European and US market hours.
The indicator shows the real market picture without lagging signals - you see the trend strength right now for each timeframe.
🎯 Key Features
1. Multi-Timeframe Analysis (D1, H4, H1, M30, M15)
Analyzes 4 indicators on each TF: SuperTrend, RSI, EMA crossover, EMA200
Shows strength for each timeframe: STRONG / MED / WEAK
Color indication: 🟢 green (LONG strong), 🔴 red (SHORT strong), 🟡 yellow (medium), ⚪ gray (weak)
2. Intraday Trading Hierarchy
D1 - global context (affects quality assessment)
H4 - general (sets the main trend)
H1 - reference point for intraday
M30/M15 - finding entry points during sessions
3. Market Pulse
🔥 HOT - when both H4 and H1 are STRONG (best time to enter!)
✓ GOOD - when H4 or H1 is STRONG
L:45 S:20 - balance of power between LONG and SHORT (statistics instead of "wait")
4. Volume Indicator (24 hours)
Shows volume change over the last 24 hours
SPIKE! - when volume increased by the set % (default 50%)
Considers candle color: 🟢 LONG spike (rise + green candle), 🔴 SHORT spike (rise + red candle)
Works on any timeframe (automatically recalculates)
5. Compact Mode
OFF - shows all details: every indicator for each TF
ON - only strength per timeframe (for clean chart)
⚙️ Settings
Main:
SuperTrend Period (21) / Multiplier (6.3)
RSI Length (14)
EMA Short (50) / Long (100) / 200
Compact Mode - hide detailed indicators
Volume:
Show Volume - show/hide volume indicator
Volume Alerts ON/OFF - enable/disable volume alerts
Volume Spike (%) - spike threshold (30% / 50% / 100%)
🔔 Alerts
The indicator has 5 types of alerts:
Market HOT - H4 and H1 simultaneously became STRONG
VOL LONG - volume spike on bullish candle
VOL SHORT - volume spike on bearish candle
EMA200 UP - price crossed EMA200 upward
EMA200 DN - price crossed EMA200 downward
Set up in TradingView: Create Alert → Select desired alert from the list
📈 How to Use
For finding entry points:
Check H4 - should be at least MED (better STRONG)
Verify H1 - main filter for intraday
Wait for pulse "🔥 HOT" or at least "✓ GOOD"
Look at M30/M15 - seek confirmation
Check 24h VOL - if SPIKE, momentum has started
Quality Assessment:
EXCELLENT ⭐ - all stars aligned (D1 with us, high score)
GOOD - good setup
WARNING ⚠️ - D1 against trend (counter-trend, be careful!)
Color Indication:
🟢 Green cells - bullish signal
🔴 Red cells - bearish signal
🟡 Yellow cells - neutral/waiting
🟠 Orange TF labels - for readability
⚠️ Important
This is an informative indicator, not a trading system
Does not give "entry/exit" signals - shows trend strength in the moment
Use together with Price Action and your trading strategy
RSI on M15 is displayed but not counted (too much noise)
💡 Who is it for
✅ Intraday traders (Europe/US sessions)
✅ Scalpers on crypto and forex
✅ Swing traders for trend confirmation
✅ Those who trade on multiple timeframes simultaneously
GpPa - Φ Frames (V5.0.1)# GpPa — Φ Frames (V5.0.1)
**What it does**
This tool overlays nine “Phi Frames” on your chart. Each frame builds a dynamic price **box** from the **highest high** and **lowest low** over a user-defined lookback on a fixed timeframe. The boxes help you read structure, extremes, and balance zones across multiple scales in one view. No signals are generated.
**How it works (simple)**
* For every frame, the script requests data at a fixed resolution (e.g., 1D, 610m, 233m, 89m, etc.).
* It scans the last *N* bars at that resolution (your input).
* It draws a box from the start of that window to the current time, bounded by the window’s high and low.
* Optional “Re-Analysis Zone” guides project a vertical line into the future at a user-set offset, giving you a planning marker.
**Frames included**
* **M1** – 1D resolution (default length 258 bars)
* **M2** – 1D resolution (default length 160 bars)
* **M3** – 610-minute resolution (default length 233 bars)
* **M4** – 233-minute resolution (default length 377 bars)
* **M5** – 89-minute resolution (default length 610 bars)
* **M6** – 34-minute resolution (default length 987 bars)
* **M7** – 13-minute resolution (default length 1597 bars)
* **M8** – 5-minute resolution (default length 2584 bars)
* **M9** – 2-minute resolution (default length 4181 bars)
These durations follow a Fibonacci/Φ scheme. Using multiple frames together reveals confluence and nested ranges.
**Inputs & customization**
* **Per-frame controls:**
* *Length (bars)* — lookback window at the frame’s resolution.
* *Show/Hide* — toggle a frame on or off.
* *Color* — box border color.
* **Re-Analysis Zone (M4, M5, M6):**
* *Offset (bars)* — projects a future reference time from the right edge of the box.
* *Show/Hide* and *Color.*
* The line spans slightly above and below the box (+/-10% of its height) for visibility.
**Tips**
* Start with 2–3 frames to reduce clutter. Add more as needed.
* On lower chart resolutions, higher-timeframe boxes will “step” at their own closes.
* Use frames as context for your own entries, risk, and targets.
* Colors are semi-transparent by design so overlaps remain readable.
**Behavior & notes**
* Boxes update intrabar; values settle when the source timeframe closes.
* No alerts, signals, or strategy logic are included.
* Works on any symbol and timeframe.
* Overlay: **true**.
**Disclaimer**
This tool is for educational and informational purposes only. It is not financial advice. Always do your own research and manage risk.
**Credits**
Pine Script™ v6. © thewayofrichie.
1hr ichi v6Ichimoku adapted to a 1hr chart
Set margin for positions to "0"
Adjust the number of contracts to the maximum drawdown you will accept. I use 11-13%
Directional Momentum VisualizerDescription
This script provides a color-coded column visualization of a classic momentum oscillator that measures relative strength and weakness. Instead of a single line, it uses conditional coloring to make directional changes easier to identify at a glance.
The tool is designed for clarity and adaptability, offering both column and line displays, with optional overbought, oversold, and midpoint guides.
How It Works
The script evaluates the oscillator’s value relative to a midpoint and its previous reading.
Depending on whether it’s above or below the midpoint — and whether it’s rising or falling — each column changes color:
Strong upward momentum (above midpoint and rising) → bright green
Fading upward momentum (above midpoint but falling) → pale green
Strong downward momentum (below midpoint and falling) → bright red
Fading downward momentum (below midpoint but rising) → pale red
Unchanged from the previous value → gray
This structure makes momentum shifts instantly visible without relying on line crossings or alerts.
Key Features
Color-coded momentum columns for instant visual interpretation
Adjustable midpoint, overbought, and oversold levels
Optional line overlay for smoother reference
Dynamic background highlighting in extreme zones
Works on any symbol or timeframe
Inputs Overview
Length: Controls the sensitivity of the oscillator calculation.
Source: Selects the price source (Close, HL2, etc.).
Midpoint Level: Defines the central reference level separating bullish and bearish momentum.
Show Line: Toggles visibility of the traditional line overlay.
Overbought / Oversold Levels: Define upper and lower boundaries for potential exhaustion zones.
How to Use
Add the script to your chart from the Indicators tab.
Adjust the midpoint and level settings to fit your preferred configuration.
Observe how column colors shift to reflect strength or weakness in momentum.
Use these transitions as visual context, not as trade signals.
How it Helps
This visual approach offers a clearer perspective on momentum dynamics by replacing the traditional single-line display with color-coded columns. The conditional coloring instantly reveals whether momentum is strengthening or weakening around a chosen midpoint, making trend shifts and fading pressure easier to interpret at a glance. It helps reduce visual noise and allows for quicker, more intuitive analysis of market behavior.
This tool is intended purely as a visual aid to help identify changing momentum conditions at a glance. It is not a buy or sell signal generator and should be used in combination with other forms of analysis and sound risk management.
⚠️ Disclaimer:
This script is provided for educational and informational purposes only. It is not financial advice and should not be considered a recommendation to buy, sell, or hold any financial instrument. Trading involves significant risk of loss and is not suitable for every investor. Users should perform their own due diligence and consult with a licensed financial advisor before making any trading decisions. The author does not guarantee any profits or results from using this script, and assumes no liability for any losses incurred. Use this script at your own risk.
EMA 8/50/200I set it up so that three EMAs are displayed within a single indicator window.
このスクリプトでは、3本のEMA(8間・50期間・200期間)を1つのインジケータ枠で表示しています。
Candle Color Difference Marker (PSP)This indicator shows when the colors of the candles on two or three charts are different.
Europe Session LinesThis simple script marks the start of the European trading sessions:
08:00 a.m. London trading session
09:00 a.m. Frankfurt trading session
The settings of the lines can be changed. (thickness, colour, type).
It can be used on Futures and CFDs for example for FDAX, FTSE100 but also for GOLD, Silver and EURO- and GBP based FX pairs as supply or demand zone with the change of character trading setup.
EMA Trend RecognitionEMA Trend Recognition — “Double-Vision Trend Glasses” 👓⚡
In short:
Your chart gets two voices — the Major trend (EMA50 vs EMA200) for the big picture, and the Minor trend (EMA9 vs EMA20) for the short-term mood.
When both sing the same tune, you get a STRONG signal.
When they argue, it’s a WEAK one. Simple. Clean. Effective.
🧭 What this indicator does
Major Trend (Long-Term):
EMA50 above EMA200 → Bullish.
EMA50 below EMA200 → Bearish.
This tells you where the market really wants to go.
Minor Trend (Short-Term):
EMA9 above EMA20 → Bullish.
EMA9 below EMA20 → Bearish.
This shows you what the market feels like right now.
Trend Combinations (The Magic):
🟢 STRONG BUY: Major ↑ + Minor ↑ → full alignment, go with the flow.
🔴 STRONG SELL: Major ↓ + Minor ↓ → both down, no mercy.
🟡 WEAK BUY: Major ↑, Minor ↓ → pullback zone? early dip? maybe.
🟠 WEAK SELL: Major ↓, Minor ↑ → short-term bounce inside a downtrend.
🎨 Background Colors & Info Panel
Bright Green: STRONG BUY
Bright Red: STRONG SELL
Faded Green/Red: WEAK signals (trend disagreement)
Bottom Info Table:
Major Trend: “BULLISH ↑” or “BEARISH ↓”
Minor Trend: same logic, faster tempo
Signal: shows STRONG/WEAK/NEUTRAL status
Price: latest close price (because yes, we all check that)
🔔 Alerts (so you don’t stare all day)
MAJOR TREND CHANGE: “Now Bullish!” or “Now Bearish!”
MINOR TREND CHANGE: quicker reversals
STRONG BUY/SELL: when both trends line up perfectly
(Alerts trigger only on bar close — no disco flicker alerts.)
🧠 Visuals — Simple but Smart
EMA 200 & 50: thick lines = your market highway
EMA 20 & 9: thin lines = your turn signals
Muted colors, so your eyes survive long trading sessions
🚀 Why it’s useful
Trend Trading: Filter out noise, ride the momentum.
Pullback Entries: WEAK signals often mark “turning back in” moments.
System Building: Use “STRONG” as a market bias filter, “MINOR” flips as entry triggers.
⚙️ Pro Tips
Timeframes: EMAs are fixed, but meaning scales with TF.
On 1H or 4H, they often reflect daily/weekly momentum.
Context: Combine with structure (HH/HL/LH/LL), zones (OB/FVG), or volume.
Risk Management: Signal ≠ free money. Always define SL/TP and RR.
⚠️ Disclaimer
No financial advice, no crystal ball.
This indicator helps you see — but you still decide when to act.
Backtest and paper-trade before going live.
Short Pitch (for the top “Summary” line on TradingView):
“Two EMA pairs, one clear trend compass — Major shows direction, Minor sets the rhythm. When both agree, it’s STRONG. When they argue, it’s WEAK. Clean, fast, and easy to read.” ✅
Feel free to commend and if u have inspirations to add something, let me know, cheers :D
SMA 10/20 Weekly on all timeframeHere are SMA 10/20 Weekly to see the underlying weekly trend across all timeframes
Moyennes Mobiles Pertinentes ema21vert ma50 bleue ma200 rougeUtilisez sur un même script un indicateur avec plusieurs moyennes mobiles servant de supports
BTC Flow Dashboard (Spot Premium + OI + Funding)It builds a single flows dashboard that shows whether real spot demand (fiat buyers) or leveraged perps (futures traders) are driving BTC, and then cross-checks that with Open Interest (OI) and funding pressure—all normalized so you can spot regime shifts and squeeze risk fast.
How to read it (practical playbook)
Continuation (healthier trend)
Price ↑, premium > 0 and rising, oiZ ≥ 0 → spot sponsoring the move; perps chase → add on pullbacks.
Leverage-led & vulnerable
Price ↑, premium < 0, fundZ > 0 (expensive longs) → crowding → fade extensions / expect sharp pullbacks.
Buyable dip / absorption
Price ↓, premium ≥ 0 (spot supporting), oiZ flat/down, fundZ ≤ 0 → selling looks weak → scale into reversals.
Exhaustion / mean reversion
premZ ≥ +2 after a run → flows unusually hot → take profits / tighten risk.
premZ ≤ −2 into key support → capitulation risk but also bounce setups if OI/funding aren’t pressuring.
SMA 10/20 Simple SMA 10/20. Here are two simple moving averages that can help you see the underlying trend. These are the moving averages used by the famous trader Qullamagie
SuperTrend MAAfter building SuperBands, I kept thinking about what happens at the midpoint between those two volatility-adaptive envelopes. The upper and lower bands are both trailing price based on ATR and EMA smoothing, but they're operating independently in opposite directions. Taking their average seemed like it might produce an interesting centerline that adapts to volatility in a way that regular moving averages don't. Turns out it does, and that's what this indicator is.
The core concept is straightforward. Instead of plotting the upper and lower SuperBands separately, this calculates both of them internally, averages their values, and then applies an additional smoothing pass with EMA to create a single centerline. That centerline sits roughly in the middle of where the bands would be, but because it's derived from ATR-offset trailing stops rather than direct price smoothing, it behaves differently than a standard moving average of the same length. During trending periods, the centerline tracks closer to price because one of the underlying bands is actively trailing while the other is dormant. During consolidation, both bands compress toward price and the centerline tends to oscillate more with shorter-term movements.
What's interesting is that this acts like a supertrend all by itself with directional behavior baked in. When one of the underlying supertrend waves dominates, meaning price is strongly trending in one direction and only one band is active, you get what feels like a "true" supertrend, whatever that means exactly. The centerline locks into trend-following mode and the color gradient reflects that commitment. You get bright bullish colors during sustained uptrends when the upper band is doing all the work, and strong bearish colors during downtrends when the lower band dominates. But when both bands are active and fighting for control, which happens during consolidation or choppy conditions, the centerline settles into more neutral tones that clearly signal you're in a ranging environment. The colors really do emphasize this behavior and make it visually obvious which regime you're in.
The smoothing parameter controls how aggressively the underlying SuperBand trails adapt to price, which indirectly affects how responsive the centerline is. Lower values make the bands tighter and more reactive, so the centerline follows price action more closely. Higher values create wider bands that only respond to sustained moves, which produces a smoother centerline that filters out more noise. The center smoothing parameter applies a second EMA pass specifically to the averaged midpoint, giving you independent control over how much additional lag you want on the final output versus the raw band average.
What makes this different from just slapping an EMA on price is that the underlying bands are already volatility-aware through their ATR calculations. When volatility spikes, the bands widen and the centerline adjusts its position relative to price based on where those bands settle. A traditional moving average would just smooth over the volatility spike without adjusting its distance from price. This approach incorporates volatility information into the centerline's positioning, which can help it stay relevant during regime changes where fixed-period moving averages tend to lag badly or whipsaw.
The color gradient adds a momentum overlay using the same angle-based calculation from SuperBands. The centerline's rate of change gets normalized by an RMS estimate of its historical movement range, converted to an angle through arctangent scaling, and then mapped to a color gradient. When the centerline is rising, it gradients from neutral toward your chosen bullish color, with brightness increasing as the rate of ascent steepens. When falling, it shifts toward the bearish color with intensity tied to the descent rate. This gives you an immediate visual sense of whether the centerline is accelerating, decelerating, or moving at a stable pace.
Configuration is simpler than SuperBands since you're only dealing with a single output line instead of separate bull and bear envelopes. The length parameter controls the underlying band behavior. ATR period and multiplier determine how much space the bands allocate around price before they trail. Center smoothing adds the extra EMA pass on the averaged midpoint. You can tune these independently to get different characteristics. A tight ATR multiplier with heavy center smoothing creates a smooth line that stays close to price. A wide multiplier with light center smoothing produces a line that swings more freely and adapts faster to directional changes.
From a practical standpoint, this works well as a trend filter or dynamic support and resistance reference. Price above the centerline with bullish coloring suggests a favorable environment for long positions. Price below with bearish coloring indicates the opposite. Crossovers can signal trend changes, though like any moving average system, you'll get whipsaws in choppy conditions. The advantage over traditional MAs is that the volatility adaptation tends to reduce false signals during transitional periods where volatility is expanding but direction hasn't fully committed.
The implementation reuses the entire SuperBands logic, which means all the smoothing and state management for the trailing stops is identical. The only addition is averaging the two band outputs and applying the final EMA pass. The color calculation follows the same RMS-normalized angle approach but applies it to the centerline's delta rather than the individual band deltas. This keeps the coloring consistent with how SuperBands handles momentum visualization while adapting it to a single line instead of dual envelopes.
What this really highlights is that you can derive moving averages from mechanisms other than direct price smoothing. By building the centerline from volatility-adjusted trailing stops, you get adaptive behavior that responds to both price movement and volatility regime without needing separate inputs or complex multi-stage calculations. Whether that adaptation provides a meaningful edge depends on your strategy and market, but it's a fundamentally different approach than the typical fixed-period or adaptive MAs that adjust length based on volatility or momentum indicators.
ADX MA Filter for Choppy MarketsA clear way to see expanding markets and identify contracting markets or chop
SuperBandsI've been seeing a lot of volatility band indicators pop up recently, and after watching this trend for a while, I figured it was time to throw my two chips in. The original spark for this idea came years ago from RicardoSantos's Vector Flow Channel script, which used decay channels with timed events in an interesting way. That concept stuck with me, and I kept thinking about how to build something that captured the same kind of dynamic envelope behavior but with a different mathematical foundation. What I ended up with is a hybrid that takes the core logic of supertrend trailing stops, smooths them heavily with exponential moving averages, and wraps them in Donchian-style filled bands with momentum-based color gradients.
The basic mechanism here is pretty straightforward. Standard supertrend calculates a trailing stop based on ATR offset from price, then flips direction when price crosses the trail. This implementation does the same thing but adds EMA smoothing to the trail calculation itself, which removes a lot of the choppiness you get from raw supertrend during sideways periods. The smoothing period is adjustable, so you can tune how reactive versus stable you want the bands to be. Lower smoothing values make the bands track price more aggressively, higher values create wider, slower-moving envelopes that only respond to sustained directional moves.
Where this diverges from typical supertrend implementations is in the visual presentation and the separate treatment of bullish and bearish conditions. Instead of a single flipping line, you get persistent upper and lower bands that each track their own trailing stops independently. The bullish band trails below price and stays active as long as price doesn't break below it. The bearish band trails above price and remains active until price breaks above. Both bands can be visible simultaneously, which gives you a dynamic channel that adapts to volatility on both sides of price action. When price is trending strongly, one band will dominate and the other will disappear. During consolidation, both bands tend to compress toward price.
The color gradients are calculated by measuring the rate of change in each band's position and converting that delta into an angle using arctangent scaling. Steeper angles, which correspond to the band moving quickly to catch up with accelerating price, get brighter colors. Flatter angles, where the band is moving slowly or staying relatively stable, fade toward more muted tones. This gives you a visual sense of momentum within the bands themselves, not just from price movement. A rapidly brightening band often precedes expansion or breakout conditions, while fading colors suggest the trend is losing steam or entering consolidation.
The filled regions between price and each band serve a similar function to Donchian channels or Keltner bands, creating clearly defined zones that represent normal price behavior relative to recent volatility. When price hugs one band and the fill area compresses, you're in a strong directional regime. When price bounces between both bands and the fills expand, you're in a ranging environment. The transparency gradients in the fills make it easier to see when price is near the edge of the envelope versus safely inside it.
Configuration is split between bullish and bearish settings, which lets you asymmetrically tune the indicator if you find that your market or timeframe has different characteristics in uptrends versus downtrends. You can adjust ATR period, ATR multiplier, and smoothing independently for each direction. This flexibility is useful for instruments that exhibit different volatility profiles during bull and bear phases, or for strategies that want tighter trailing on longs than shorts, or vice versa.
The ATR period controls the lookback window for volatility measurement. Shorter periods make the bands react quickly to recent volatility spikes, which can be beneficial in fast-moving markets but also leads to more frequent whipsaws. Longer periods smooth out volatility estimates and create more stable bands at the cost of slower adaptation. The multiplier scales the ATR offset, directly controlling how far the bands sit from price. Smaller multipliers keep the bands tight, triggering more frequent direction changes. Larger multipliers create wider envelopes that give price more room to move without breaking the trail.
One thing to note is that this indicator doesn't generate explicit buy or sell signals in the traditional sense. It's a regime filter and envelope tool. You can use band breaks as directional cues if you want, but the primary value comes from understanding the current volatility environment and whether price is respecting or violating its recent behavioral boundaries. Pairing this with momentum oscillators or volume analysis tends to work better than treating band breaks as standalone entries.
From an implementation perspective, the supertrend state machine tracks whether each direction's trail is active, handles resets when price breaks through, and manages the EMA smoothing on the trail points themselves rather than just post-processing the supertrend output. This means the smoothing is baked into the trailing logic, which creates a different response curve than if you just applied an EMA to a standard supertrend line. The angle calculations use RMS estimation for the delta normalization range, which adapts to changing volatility and keeps the color gradients responsive across different market conditions.
What this really demonstrates is that there are endless ways to combine basic technical concepts into something that feels fresh without reinventing mathematics. ATR offsets, trailing stops, EMA smoothing, and Donchian fills are all standard building blocks, but arranging them in a particular way produces behavior that's distinct from each component alone. Whether this particular arrangement works better than other volatility band systems depends entirely on your market, timeframe, and what you're trying to accomplish. For me, it scratched the itch I had from seeing Vector Flow years ago and wanting to build something in that same conceptual space using tools I'm more comfortable with.
global credit spread with global yield curveglobal credit spread with global yield curve designed to give short term and longer term asset price reversal
Global Risk-On / Risk-Off: Global 2s10s + Credit SpreadGlobal Risk-On / Risk-Off: Global 2s10s + Credit Spread
HTF Fibonacci on intraday ChartThis indicator plots Higher Timeframe (HTF) Fibonacci retracement levels directly on your intraday chart, allowing you to visualize how the current price action reacts to key retracement zones derived from the higher timeframe trend.
Concept
Fibonacci retracement levels are powerful tools used to identify potential support and resistance zones within a price trend.
However, these levels are often calculated on a higher timeframe (like Daily or Weekly), while most traders execute entries on lower timeframes (like 15m, 30m, or 1H).
This indicator bridges that gap — it projects the higher timeframe’s Fibonacci levels onto your current intraday chart, helping you see where institutional reactions or swing pivots might occur in real time.
How It Works
Select the Higher Timeframe (HTF)
You can choose which higher timeframe the Fibonacci structure is derived from — default is Daily.
Define the Lookback Period
The script looks back over the chosen number of bars on the higher timeframe to find the highest high and lowest low — the base for Fibonacci calculations.
Plots Key Fibonacci Levels Automatically:
0% (Low)
23.6%
38.2%
50.0%
61.8%
78.6%
100% (High)
Dynamic Labels
Each Fibonacci level is labelled on the latest bar, updating in real time as new data forms on the higher timeframe.
Best Used For
Intraday traders who want to align lower-timeframe entries with higher-timeframe structure.
Swing traders confirming price reactions around major Fibonacci retracement zones.
Contextual analysis for pullback entries, breakout confirmations, or retests of key levels.
Recommended Settings
Higher Timeframe: Daily (for intraday analysis)
Lookback: 50 bars (adjust based on volatility)
Combine with MACD, RSI, CPR, or Pivots for confluence.
License & Credits
Created and published for educational and analytical purposes.
Inspired by standard Fibonacci analysis practices.
Bullish EMA Crossover Exact v6This indicator highlights bullish momentum shifts by plotting 9 EMA and 20 EMA crossovers. When the faster 9 EMA crosses above the slower 20 EMA, a bold black “X” appears exactly at the crossover price, signaling potential buy opportunities. Ideal for identifying strong uptrends and precise bullish entry points with clear visual confirmation.