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Breadth Indicators

WT_BTC_Dow Jones_2019[wozdux]Comparison of two trading instruments using the indicator. Visual comparison often does not provide complete information. The scale and amplitude of the fluctuations of the two trading pairs are very different. Therefore, it is better to compare indicators from these pairs. I have used for this purpose, the speed indicator of price movement wt. The red line is the wt indicator from the trading instrument that is in the main window. The blue line is an indicator from the pair, which is written in the indicator settings. In addition, the calculation periods for each pair can be taken as the same or different. Often, trading pairs do not fluctuate synchronously, so it is necessary to select the periods of calculation of the wt indicator individually. In this example, Dow Jones and bitcoin were used. ----------------------- Сравнение двух торговых инструментов с помощью индикатора. Визуальное сравнение часто не дает полной информации. Масштаб и амплитуда колебаний двух торговых пар бывают сильно различаются. Поэтому сравнивать лучше индикаторы от данных пар. Я использовала для этой цели индикатор скорости движения цены wt. Красная линия это индикатор wt от того торгового инструмента, который находится в главном окне. Синяя линия это индикатор от пары, которая прописывается в настройках индикатора. Кроме того, периоды вычислений для каждой пары можно брать как одинаковые, так и разные. Часто торговые пары колеблются не синхронно, поэтому стоит подбирать периоды вычислений индикатора WT индивидуально. В данном примере использовался Доу Джонс и биткоин.
Pine Script™ indicator
by wozdux
1
McClellan Oscillator [LazyBear ~ modified]The McClellan Oscillator is a market breadth indicator developed by Sherman and Marian McClellan. It is calculated from Net Advances, which is the number of advancing issues minus the number of declining issues. Subtracting the 39-day exponential moving average of Net Advances from the 19-day exponential moving average of Net Advances forms the oscillator. The McClellan Oscillator can be traded with breadth thrusts, centerline crossovers and divergences. The original code was written by LazyBear - I just modified it to add together all advancing and declining issues from all stock exchanges (NYSE + NASDAQ + others), to make it available on the hourly time frame and also add alerts.
Pine Script™ indicator
by danarm
10
ADVN-DECLAdvancing - Declining issues indicator which you can use for Bitcoin trading if you, like me, believe that cryptocurrency is highly correlated with the activity on the stock exchanges (yes, the PROs are here, we just didn't know it yet) This indicator is based on showing the data, as much as possible, as it is, and not messing it up by calculating stuff. Calculation should be used to better understand what the data represents, and not to show beatiful things which are, in fact, not present. You could, for example, take ADVN and DECL, calculate rma() moving averages and make a RSI out of it. The result is very interesting when applied on the daily time frame, but not as useful for trading. By the way, I recommend enabling this option: Right click - Settings - Timezones / Sessions Please check "Extended hours (Intraday Only)" I could do it in code with the ticker() function, but I'm under the impression that then, free TV users would not be able to use the indicator.
Pine Script™ indicator
by danarm
3
TA-Money Flow-v2, Stochastic OBVNot sure where I originally got this (somewhere off Tradingview several years ago, thanks to the person who shared), just publishing because of a request. This is basically a stochastic OBV movement indicator. It is good to work with both price and volume. I've updated to be able to display either as positive only, or both sides (50/-50), also included an invert function. It works great on any time frame, but you need to have volume data. Enjoy. I've got a version 3 if you're interested.
Pine Script™ indicator
by kocurekc
9
Volume Ticks - Increasing Volume Bar Count [LucF]Volume Ticks is a zero-lag market sentiment indicator. It works by providing a cumulative count of increasing volume columns. A one count is added for each increasing volume column where close>open, and one is subtracted on an increasing volume column if close<open. That’s it. The count does not change when volume hasn’t increased compared to the previous bar’s volume, nor when price does not change. Price movement during the bar, whether 0.001% or 100%, is irrelevant to Volume Ticks; it only moves by 1 at a time. Given that price is not used in Ticks, it is intriguing how well it tracks—or often leads—price movement. The fact that it doesn’t use price also makes it an ideal companion to most indicators that do use price, whether in momentum or mean-reversion based strategies. As with my TLD indicator , the postulate behind Ticks is that price movement occurring on increasing volume is more significant than otherwise. In my opinion, the usefulness of Ticks tends to validate this. Features The averages can be turned on and off. A long-term sentiment marker can be turned on. Markers for BB exits and pause-reversals can be turned on, with the option of showing only long or short markers. 9 alerts can be defined on markers, with the option of choosing only long or short markers. Use cases Provides perspective when reading momentum indicators. Helps identify false momentum tops or bottoms. Comes in handy in detecting subtle sentiment in consolidations. Instances where slight price movement is accompanied by more important Ticks movements often predate more important price movements. Helps detect exhaustion in trends. Things to keep in mind Volume Ticks show sentiment—not price nor trend. Because it so often mimics price, this is easy to forget. Volume Ticks is not bound. Its position with regards to the zero line is not particularly useful either; position relative to and interplay between the MAs is much more useful. Readings are more reliable with many data points. When used on monthly, weekly or daily charts, readings should be validated at shorter intervals. Over the same length of time, a compressed view of a shorter interval will usually provide more reliable readings than the longer interval view. Being zero-lag, Ticks is inherently noisy. You will see this when using the Pause-Reversal markers. The signal line will not move if no increasing volume is accompanying price movement, however important that movement may be. Linear regressions are used in lieu of MAs, except the slow long MA (T5) which uses a simple moving average. The fast MA (T2) is double-smoothed. Markers 2 are brighter when T3 and T4 are in the direction of the marker. The markers are not this indicator’s most useful feature. Here is Ticks in action on a chart also using TLD:
Pine Script™ indicator
by LucF
22
Intelligent Moving AverageFor 4 simple moving averages, the script tests every single combination for maximum profitability and finds the best pair. Combinations: sma1 and sma2, sma1 and sma3, sma1 and sma4, sma2 and sma3, sma2 and sma4, sma3 and sma4 And then paint the pair which get best performance. sma lengths are optional, so you can change lengths as you wish. You will see in some charts that for example sma1 and sma2 pair was best perfrmance and colored on the chart but then sma2 and sma3 pair got better performance, so script starts to paint sma2 and sma3. so it's dynamic based on best performance. keep in mind => length1 < length2 < length3 < length4 will be better I didn't have enough time to test the script, so please comment when you test it. by LonesomeTheBlue
Pine Script™ indicator
by LonesomeTheBlue
30