[TTI] IBD Eureka / Phoenix Thrusts––––History & Credit
The indicator was taught to me by an advanced IBD Masterclass that I attended about 8 years ago. When it happens it is noteworthy.
–––––What it does
It shows when there is a positive breadth thrust. It calculates, based on IBD's backtested criteria a strong breadth thrust in either direction. Up or down. The IBD guidelines is to use the NYSE market for this but I have made it so that you can choose between NYSE, AMEX, NASDAQ. The best signals happen within 2 weeks of Follow Through Day.
The indicator prints 2 signals only in a form of an arrow.
1. Eureka Thrust - this is the positive breadth thrust, prints under the bar pointing up
2. Phoenix Thrust - this is the negative breadth, prints over the bar pointing down
–––––How to use it
The arrows show positive or negative environment for trading. The results happen close to the turn of the trend. It should be used as part of the general market assessment.
I use the indicator on the S&P500 or NASDAQ Composite Daily timeframe. I take into consideration this indicator to determine my market exposure.
Oneil
[TTI] Fundamentals TableHISTORY AND CREDITS –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––
I trade using TECHNICAL(70%) and FUNDAMENTAL(30%) Analysis. The table is inspired from my friend TED from BOOM traders who understands fundamentals very deeply. The structure and measures are inspired from the work of William O'Neil and Mark Minervini - recommending all their books.
WHAT IT DOES ––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––
The table is there to show the most important fundamentals we use for trading.
The indicator can be customised as to the position of the table and its coloring.
Measures:
Revenue
EPS
Net Profit Margin
IPO
Inventories
Receivable
All headers have tooltip to give idea how to use the indicator.
HOW TO USE IT –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––
Use the 3 dot system to determine if all things fall in place.
🟢 🟢 🟢 - this is the highest rating for a measure.
First dot = Increase from previous period
Second dot = Increase from 2 periods before
Third dot = Growth is accelerating.
EPS>20% = EPS have grown over 20% in last period
TDSG = Triple Digit Sales Growth
Code 33 = Mark Minervini rule
B/O EPS = Year with breakout of EPS
2Q AVG = 2 Quarters with growth over 20%
INV vs SAL = green means sales grow faster than inventories
REC vs SAL = green means sales grow faster than receivables
EST vs SAL = green means that estimates are higher than last period
EPS & SalesHi everyone,
I just adapted a little utility script to visualise EPS % increase (quarters vs Year -1) and sales.
I used the code from @ARUN_SAXENA and modified it to fix what I saw as issues.
(Using base 3M instead of 1M +
request.earnings(syminfo.tickerid, earnings.actual, ignore_invalid_symbol=true)
instead of
request.financial(syminfo.tickerid, "EARNINGS_PER_SHARE", "FQ")
Data will differ from MarketSmith because they use sometimes actual EPS sometimes standard, but think we can at least trust what we see in term of %
The tool is far from being perfect !
Power Trend Pro - Spot Powerful UptrendsWhen a Power Trend is active, there is a stronger than usual uptrend underway. The concept of a Power Trend was defined by Investor's Business Daily, more specifically, the Market School course designed to mimic the trading style of IBD's Founder, William O'Neil.
The specifics of a Power Trend were defined by Mike Webster, Justin Nielsen and Charles Harris, while working with William O'Neil at IBD. The uptrends of the Nasdaq Composite were studied in great detail, looking for characteristics that were similar across significant uptrends. The end result was a set of rules that define when a Power Trend starts and ends.
Knowing that there is a Power Trend in play can be helpful to gauge how aggressive to be with your trades.
The price action in a major index, such as the Nasdaq Composite (IXIC), is the source for determining a Power Trend's status. Using an index is based on the definition of a Power Trend from Market School. With this indicator, in addition to indexes, it will allow an ETF (more specifically, a "fund" as defined by TradingView) to be used as the source. The reason for the latter is that various ETFs such as ARKK, which are focused on "disruptive technology," can be helpful to track trends for growth traders.
What Starts a Power Trend?
■ Low is above the 21-day EMA for at least 10 days.
■ 21-day EMA is above the 50-day SMA for at least five days.
■ 50-day SMA is in an uptrend.
■ Close up for the day.
What Ends a Power Trend?
■ 21-day EMA crosses under 50-day SMA.
■ Close 10% below recent high and below the 50-day SMA.
Show Power Trend Status
With this indicator there are four unique ways to highlight Power Trends on a chart, each is shown in the chart that follows:
If you prefer to keep your charts clean, the stoplight option may be your best bet. This signal displays green, yellow or gray depending on the status of the Power Trend. For example, when the light is green, a Power Trend is on. Yellow signals the Power Trend is still in place, however, the price is below the 50-day SMA. Gray equates to the Power Trend being off.
Additional Examples of Power Trends
The example below shows a Power Trend on the ARKK ETF.
One way for a Power Trend to end is when the 21-day EMA crosses under the 50-day SMA.
There are also "circuit-breaker" rules that result in the a Power Trend ending. For example, when the price breaks below the 50-day SMA and closes 10% or more from a recent high.
Alerts on Start and End of a Power Trend
In addition to the visual signals mentioned above, you can also set Alerts to be notified when a Power Trend starts or ends. This is one of the more unique and helpful features of this indicator.
For example, you can create an Alert on the Nasdaq Composite that will send a message whenever the requirements for a Power Trend are met. Given TradingView alerts are stored server-side, you can be on notified even if you are not currently running TradingView.
To set an Alert:
■ Make sure you are viewing an index or fund
■ Right-click on chart and select 'Add alert'
■ From the Condition select 'Power Trend'
■ Choose either 'Power Trend Started' or 'Power Trend Ended'
■ Select 'Once Per Bar Close'
Features
■ Four options to highlight where Power Trends starts and ends:
• Custom colored bars.
• Stoplight with configurable location.
• Custom symbol and color above bar.
• Custom symbol and color below bar.
■ Show recent high price, configurable font size and color.
■ Custom alerts on the start and/or end of a Power Trend.
Relative Strength Moving Average CrossoverA popular technical analysis strategy is the moving average crossover. This indicator combines a crossover with the Relative Strength Line, created by William O’Neil. The RS Line is a tool used to compare the price action of a particular stock to that of an index, with the S&P 500 being the index preferred by O'Neil.
When one moving average crosses above or below another, that may be a signal of a trend change. For example, when a shorter-term moving average (aka faster moving average) of price moves up and through a longer-term moving average (aka slower moving average), it is likely the price is trending up, this is referred to as a crossover. The opposite can also be a potential signal of a change in the trend. When a shorter-term moving average crosses under a longer-term moving average, the price may be heading down. We refer to this as a negative crossover or crossunder.
This indicator allows configuration of up to two moving averages for the RS Line. Using two moving averages you can quickly identify the direction of the trend and also pinpoint where the faster moving average crosses over or under the slower moving average.
While beta testing this indicator, we performed a study using Bitcoin. In 2021 we’ve seen an increasing correlation of BTC and the S&P 500. This is most likely due to the fact that both crypto and stocks are riskier than other financial assets such as bonds and commodities. When the market is risk-off, both the S&P 500 and Bitcoin tend to sell off together.
For the BTC test case we used two moving averages of the RS Line, 8-EMA and 50-SMA. In the chart that follows you can see a breakdown of how this played out over the last ~2 years. A positive divergence is indicated by the 8-EMA of RS crossing above the 50-SMA, and vice versa for a negative divergence.
Here's another example using TSLA:
Features
■ Configure up to two moving averages for each timeframe.
■ Optional symbols indicate moving average crossovers.
■ Configure custom alerts on crossovers, for any timeframe.
■ Optional moving average cloud makes it easy to identify if slower moving average is above/below faster moving average.
■ Configurable index, defaulting to S&P 500 (SPX).
Acknowledgement
This project is a collaborative effort with @blakedavis17 a Crypto-Equity Analyst. Based on a discussion with Blake about a moving average crossover using the RS Line, we created a simple indicator to explore the concept further. We were very encouraged with the results of backtesting and decided to publish the indicator as we believe it may be a helpful tool for both equity and crypto traders.
Volume BreakoutsThe aim of this indicator is to indicate effective volume breakouts.
Blue = Volume is at least 25% above the 20d moving average
Purple = Volume is at least twice as much as the 20d moving average
Red = Volume is at least three times the average
My recommendation : Always watch for breakouts on large volume. That's a sign that big institutions are buying.
