DM Price ActionHere’s a tight, rules-based playbook for trading with your DM Price Action (FVG + S/R + Order Blocks + VWAP + Auto PDH/PDL/PMH/PML). It’s educational, not financial advice—tune to your market & risk.
Core ideas (what each tool does for you)
VWAP → intraday trend/mean.
PDH/PDL → yesterday’s extremes; magnet & reversal/continuation levels.
PMH/PML → premarket extremes; first liquidity tests after the open.
FVG → imbalance zones for continuation entries.
Order Blocks (OBs) → origin of impulses; mitigation/breaks = structure shifts.
S/R → target rails and break alerts.
Setups (long/short mirror)
1) Bias + Pullback (FVG/OB) at Key Level
Bias (need 2+ conditions):
Price above VWAP (bulls) / below VWAP (bears)
Price above PDH/PMH (bulls) or below PDL/PML (bears)
Most recent Swing OB bias in your direction (script updates via crosses)
Entry (bullish example):
Wait for a Bullish FVG to form after we reclaim PMH or PDH.
Prefer FVG overlapping a Bullish OB or sitting just above Support.
Enter on retrace into FVG midline or first bullish reversal candle inside.
Stop: a few ticks below OB low (or FVG bottom, whichever is wider).
Targets:
T1: nearest Resistance or PDH/PMH if not yet tested.
T2: next HTF S/R or fixed 2R–3R.
Manage: to BE at 1R, trail under swing lows or VWAP on trend days.
Bearish mirror: below VWAP, below PDL/PML, Bearish FVG into Bearish OB / Resistance; stop above OB high.
2) Range Break & Retest at PDH/PDL (with OB confirmation)
Context: Price consolidates under PDH (or over PDL).
Trigger: Clean break of PDH/PDL with an OB breakout alert in the break direction.
Entry: On retest of PDH/PDL from the other side, look for a small FVG forming with the move → enter on the pullback.
Stop: beyond the retest wick or the OB edge.
Targets: next S/R, opposing day extreme (e.g., from PDH to PMH/HTF level) or 2R/3R.
3) Premarket Sweep Reversal (open-specific)
Setup: At/near the cash open, price sweeps PMH/PML (wick through) but closes back inside, then a counter-direction OB forms.
Entry: On first FVG in the reversal direction that overlaps that new OB.
Stop: beyond the sweep extreme (PMH/PML).
Targets: VWAP first, then PD midline levels/SR.
Confluence checklist (score ≥3 before clicking)
+1 Above/below VWAP in trade direction
+1 Trading from a PDH/PDL/PMH/PML reaction (reclaim or rejection)
+1 FVG overlaps an OB
+1 Entry at S/R (use the script’s lines)
+1 Fresh zone (recently formed OB/FVG)
+1 Higher-TF structure aligned (e.g., 1H trend)
Take the trade only if score ≥3; size up only at ≥4.
Execution framework (simple & repeatable)
Timeframes: 1H (bias) → 5–15m (execution).
Risk per trade: 0.25–1.0% of account (fixed).
Position size: Size = Risk $ / Stop distance.
Management:
Scale ½ at T1 (nearest SR/PD level), move stop to BE at 1R.
Let runner to T2 (2R–3R) or next PD level.
If VWAP flips against you and closes 2 bars opposite, exit remainder.
Using the inputs (what to tweak)
Order Blocks:
Scalping mode for intraday speed; Day Trade for cleaner swings.
Hide Internal OBs if noise is high; keep Swing OBs for structure.
FVG:
Keep Auto Threshold = ON.
If noisy, plot higher TF FVG (e.g., 15m FVG on 5m chart).
PDH/PDL/PMH/PML:
If chart is cluttered, keep “Show lines only on last bar” ON and labels ON.
Session markets (futures/US equities): use default 0400–0930 premarket; FX/crypto can disable PM lines if irrelevant.
Alerts to set (so you only act on confluence)
Create alerts for:
Bullish/Bearish FVG (execution zones)
Swing/Internal OB Breakout (structure shift)
Support/Resistance Broken (targets/continuation)
(Optional) Crossing PDH/PDL: use TV “Price crossing” with the plotted PDH/PDL values or visually monitor the labels
Workflow: Wait for ≥2 alerts to line up (e.g., Swing OB Breakout + Bullish FVG near PDH), then open the chart and execute the rule set.
Example trade (bullish)
Price reclaims PDH, holds above VWAP.
Bullish FVG prints overlapping a Bullish Internal OB just above PDH.
Limit at FVG midline, stop below OB low.
T1 = next Resistance; T2 = 2R. Move to BE at 1R; trail under new swing lows.
バンドとチャネル
Adaptive Volatility Bands | AlphaNattAdaptive Volatility Bands (AVB) | AlphaNatt
Professional-grade dynamic bands that adapt to market volatility and trend strength, featuring smooth gradient visualization for enhanced chart clarity.
🎯 CORE CONCEPT
AVB creates self-adjusting bands around a customizable basis line, expanding during trending markets and contracting during consolidation. The gradient fill provides instant visual feedback on price position within the volatility envelope.
✨ KEY FEATURES
5 Basis Types: Choose between SMA, EMA, ALMA, KAMA, or VWMA for the centerline calculation
Adaptive Band Width: Bands automatically widen in strong trends and tighten in ranging markets
Smooth Gradient Fills: 10-layer gradient on each side for professional depth visualization
Multiple Volatility Metrics: ATR, Standard Deviation, or Range-based calculations
Squeeze Detection: Identifies Bollinger/Keltner squeeze conditions for breakout anticipation
Dynamic Color States: Cyan (#00F1FF) for bullish, Magenta (#FF019A) for bearish conditions
📊 HOW IT WORKS
The basis line is calculated using your selected moving average type
Volatility is measured using ATR, StDev, or Range
Trend strength is quantified via linear regression
Band width adapts based on normalized trend strength (when enabled)
Gradient layers create smooth visual transitions from bands to basis
Color state changes based on price position and basis direction
🔧 PARAMETER GROUPS
Basis Configuration:
Basis Type: Moving average calculation method
Basis Length (20): Period for centerline calculation
ALMA Settings: Offset (0.85) and Sigma (6) for ALMA basis
Volatility Settings:
Volatility Method: ATR, Standard Deviation, or Range
Volatility Length (14): Lookback for volatility calculation
Band Multiplier (2.0): Distance of bands from basis
Adaptive Settings:
Enable Adaptive (true): Toggle dynamic band adjustment
Adaptation Period (50): Trend strength measurement window
Squeeze Detection:
BB/KC Parameters: Settings for squeeze identification
Expansion Threshold: Multiplier for expansion signals
📈 TRADING SIGNALS
Long Conditions:
Price crosses above basis
Basis line is rising
Band color shifts to cyan
Short Conditions:
Price crosses below basis
Basis line is falling
Band color shifts to magenta
💡 USAGE STRATEGIES
Trend Following: Trade with the basis direction when bands are expanding
Mean Reversion: Fade moves to outer bands during squeeze conditions
Breakout Trading: Enter on expansion signals after squeeze periods
Support/Resistance: Use bands as dynamic S/R levels
Position Sizing: Wider bands suggest higher volatility - adjust size accordingly
🎨 VISUAL ELEMENTS
Gradient Fills: 10 opacity layers creating smooth band transitions
Dynamic Colors: State-dependent coloring for instant trend recognition
Basis Line: Bold centerline changes color with trend state
Band Lines: Outer boundaries with matching state colors
⚡ BEST PRACTICES
The AVB indicator works optimally on liquid instruments with consistent volume. The adaptive feature performs best in trending markets but can generate false signals during choppy conditions. Consider using alongside momentum indicators for confirmation. The gradient visualization helps identify price position within the volatility envelope at a glance.
🔔 ALERTS INCLUDED
Long/Short Signals
Squeeze Conditions
Expansion Breakouts
Band Touch Events
Version 6 | Pine Script™ | © AlphaNatt
DTR & ATR with live zonesThis indicator is designed to help traders gauge the day's volatility in real-time. It compares the current Daily True Range (DTR)—the distance between the session's high and low—to the historical Average True Range (ATR).
The main purpose is to project potential price levels where the market might reach based on its average volatility. These levels (100% ATR, 150%, 200%, etc.) can be used as price targets. For instance, if you're in a long trade, you might consider taking partial or full profits as the price approaches these upper ATR extension levels. The indicator is highly customisable, allowing you to control the appearance of the ATR lines, zones, and labels to fit your charting preferences.
Core Concepts: ATR and DTR
To use this indicator effectively, it's important to understand its two main components:
Average True Range (ATR): This is a classic technical analysis indicator that measures market volatility. It calculates the average range of price movement over a specific period (e.g., 14 days). A higher ATR means the price is, on average, moving more, while a low ATR indicates less volatility. This script uses a higher timeframe ATR (e.g., Daily) to establish a stable volatility baseline for the current trading day.
Daily True Range (DTR): This is simply the difference between the current trading session's highest high and lowest low (session high - session low). It tells you how much the price has actually moved so far today.
The indicator's logic revolves around comparing the live, unfolding DTR to the historical, baseline ATR. An on-screen table conveniently shows this comparison as a percentage, to show how volatile the day has been.
How It Works: The Dynamic & Locked Mechanism
The most clever part of this indicator is how it draws the ATR levels. It operates in two distinct phases during the trading session:
Phase 1: Dynamic Expansion (Before DTR meets ATR)
At the start of the session, the DTR is small. The indicator calculates the remaining range needed to "complete" the 100% ATR level (difference = avg_atr - dtr). It then adds this remaining amount to the session high and subtracts it from the session low. This creates a "floating" 100% ATR range that expands dynamically as the session high or low is extended.
Phase 2: The Lock-in (After DTR meets or exceeds ATR)
Once the day's range (DTR) becomes equal to or greater than the avg_atr, the day has met its "expected" volatility. At this point, the levels lock in place. The indicator intelligently determines the anchor point for the locked range.
Once this primary 100% ATR range is established (either dynamically or locked), the script projects the other levels (150%, 200%, 250%, and 300%) by adding or subtracting multiples of the avg_atr from this base.
How to Use It for Trading
The primary use of this indicator is to set logical, volatility-based price targets.
Setting Profit Targets: If you enter a long position, the upper ATR levels (100%, 150%, 200%) serve as excellent areas to consider taking profits. A move to the 200% or 250% level often signifies an overextended or "exhaustion" move, making it a high-probability exit zone. For short positions, the lower ATR levels serve the same purpose.
Assessing Intraday Momentum: The on-screen table tells you how much of the expected daily range has been used. If it's early in the session and the DTR is only at 30% of the ATR, you can anticipate more significant price movement is likely to come. Conversely, if the DTR is already at 150% of ATR, the bulk of the day's move may already be complete.
Mean Reversion Signals: If the price pushes to an extreme level (e.g., 250% ATR) and shows signs of stalling (e.g., bearish divergence on an oscillator), it could signal a potential reversal or pullback, offering an opportunity for a counter-trend trade.
Key Settings
ATR Length & Smoothing Type: These settings control how the baseline ATR is calculated. The default 14 period and RMA smoothing are standard, but you can adjust them to your preference.
Session Settings: This is crucial. You must set the Market Session and Time Zone to match the primary trading hours of the asset you are analysing (e.g., "0930-1600" for the NYSE session).
Show Lines / Show Labels / Show Zones: The script gives you full control over the visual display. You can toggle each ATR level's lines, labels, and background zones individually to avoid a cluttered chart and focus only on the levels that matter to your strategy.
Renko BandsThis is renko without the candles, just the endpoint plotted as a line with bands around it that represent the brick size. The idea came from thinking about what renko actually gives you once you strip away the visual brick format. At its core, renko is a filtered price series that only updates when price moves a fixed amount, which means it's inherently a trend-following mechanism with built-in noise reduction. By plotting just the renko price level and surrounding it with bands at the brick threshold distances, you get something that works like regular volatility bands while still behaving as a trend indicator.
The center line is the current renko price, which trails actual price based on whichever brick sizing method you've selected. When price moves enough to complete a brick in the renko calculation, the center line jumps to the new brick level. The bands sit at plus and minus one brick size from that center line, showing you exactly how far price needs to move before the next brick would form. This makes the bands function as dynamic breakout levels. When price touches or crosses a band, you know a new renko brick is forming and the trend calculation is updating.
What makes this cool is the dual-purpose nature. You can use it like traditional volatility bands where the outer edges represent boundaries of normal price movement, and breaks beyond those boundaries signal potential trend continuation or exhaustion. But because the underlying calculation is renko rather than standard deviation or ATR around a moving average, the bands also give you direct insight into trend state. When the center line is rising consistently and price stays near the upper band, you're in a clean uptrend. When it's falling and price hugs the lower band, downtrend. When the center line is flat and price is bouncing between both bands, you're ranging.
The three brick sizing methods work the same way as standard renko implementations. Traditional sizing uses a fixed price range, so your bands are always the same absolute distance from the center line. ATR-based sizing calculates brick range from historical volatility, which makes the bands expand and contract based on the ATR measurement you chose at startup. Percentage-based sizing scales the brick size with price level, so the bands naturally widen as price increases and narrow as it decreases. This automatic scaling is particularly useful for instruments that move proportionally rather than in fixed increments.
The visual simplicity compared to full renko bricks makes this more practical for overlay use on your main chart. Instead of trying to read brick patterns in a separate pane or cluttering your price chart with boxes and lines, you get a single smoothed line with two bands that convey the same information about trend state and momentum. The center line shows you the filtered trend direction, the bands show you the threshold levels, and the relationship between price and the bands tells you whether the current move has legs or is stalling out.
From a trend-following perspective, the renko line naturally stays flat during consolidation and only moves when directional momentum is strong enough to complete bricks. This built-in filter removes a lot of the whipsaw that affects moving averages during choppy periods. Traditional moving averages continue updating with every bar regardless of whether meaningful directional movement is happening, which leads to false signals when price is just oscillating. The renko line only responds to sustained moves that meet the brick size threshold, so it tends to stay quiet when price is going nowhere and only signals when something is actually happening.
The bands also serve as natural stop-loss or profit-target references since they represent the distance price needs to move before the trend calculation changes. If you're long and the renko line is rising, you might place stops below the lower band on the theory that if price falls far enough to reverse the renko trend, your thesis is probably invalidated. Conversely, the upper band can mark levels where you'd expect the current brick to complete and potentially see some consolidation or pullback before the next brick forms.
What this really highlights is that renko's value isn't just in the brick visualization, it's in the underlying filtering mechanism. By extracting that mechanism and presenting it in a more traditional band format, you get access to renko's trend-following properties without needing to commit to the brick chart aesthetic or deal with the complications of overlaying brick drawings on a time-based chart. It's renko after all, so you get the trend filtering and directional clarity that makes renko useful, but packaged in a way that integrates more naturally with standard technical analysis workflows.
Multi-Moving Average (4x)Configurable moving average indicator where user can select up to 4 MA and configure SMA or EMA , color and width.
Nadaraya-Watson Envelope [Dynamic Adaptive Working]LuxAlgo'a kernel channel-based, modified for dynamic stochastic bandwidth adaptation.
Nadaraya-Watson Envelope , "NWE Adaptive (Working)"
Relative Valuation OscillatorRelative Valuation Oscillator (RVO) Description
The Valuation_OTC.pine script is a Relative Valuation Oscillator for TradingView that compares the current asset against a reference asset (like Bitcoin, S&P 500, or Gold) to determine if it's relatively overvalued or undervalued.
Key Features:
1. Multiple Calculation Methods:
Simple Ratio - Compares price ratio deviation from average
Percentage Difference - Direct percentage comparison between assets
Ratio Z-Score - Statistical measure (standard deviations from mean)
Rate of Change Comparison - Compares momentum/performance
Normalized Ratio - 0-100 scale centered at zero
2. Customizable Settings:
Reference asset selection (default: BTC/USDT)
Adjustable lookback period (10-500 bars)
Optional smoothing with configurable period
Overbought/oversold level thresholds (default: ±1.5)
3. Trading Signals:
Overvalued - Oscillator above overbought level (red zone)
Undervalued - Oscillator below oversold level (green zone)
Neutral - Between thresholds
Crossover alerts for key levels
Divergence detection (bullish/bearish)
4. Visual Components:
Color-coded oscillator line (green when positive, red when negative)
Optional signal line for additional smoothing
Background shading for valuation zones
Information table showing current metrics and status
Shape markers for crossovers and divergences
5. Alert Conditions:
Overvalued/undervalued alerts
Zero-line crossovers
Divergence signals
This indicator is useful for pairs trading, relative strength analysis, and identifying when an asset is trading at extremes relative to a benchmark asset.
DAMMU AUTOMATICAL AI ENRTY AND TARGET AND EXITMain Components
Supertrend System –
Detects market trend direction (Buy/Sell zones).
→ Green = Uptrend (Buy)
→ Red = Downtrend (Sell)
SMA Filter –
Uses 50 & 200 moving averages to confirm overall trend.
→ Price above both → Bullish
→ Price below both → Bearish
Buy/Sell Signals –
Generated when Supertrend flips direction and SMA confirms.
→ Triangle up = Buy
→ Triangle down = Sell
Take Profit / Stop Loss Levels –
Automatically calculated after Buy/Sell entry.
→ TP1, TP2, SL shown on chart
ADX (Sideways Zone Filter) –
If ADX < 25 → Market sideways → Avoid trades
Shows “No Trade Zone” area
Smart Money Concepts (SMC) Tools –
🔹 Market structure (HH, HL, LH, LL)
🔹 Order blocks (OB)
🔹 Equal highs/lows
🔹 Fair Value Gaps (FVG)
🔹 Premium & Discount zones
Helps find institutional entry points
Visual Display –
Color-coded background (trend zones)
Labels for buy/sell/structure
Optional FVG and order block boxes
Risk Management –
Input-based position sizing, SL & TP management
(to calculate profit levels and minimize loss)
SPX / Silver (XAGUSD) RatioThis script visualizes the S&P 500 Index to Silver ratio (SPX/Silver) — a powerful tool for monitoring the relative strength of equities vs. precious metals over time.
📊 Use Case:
Helps traders assess macro sentiment shifts between risk-on (equities) and risk-off (commodities).
A rising ratio indicates equity outperformance vs Silver, often in growth-driven bull markets.
A falling ratio suggests Silver is outperforming — potentially due to inflation, geopolitical risk, or weakening equities.
⚙️ Data & Calculation:
SPX: SP:SPX (S&P 500 Index)
Silver: TVC:SILVER
Formula:
SPX / Silver
(Both are spot/index prices, updated on daily timeframe)
📈 Interpretation:
📈 Ratio Rising → SPX outperforming Silver → Risk-on sentiment
📉 Ratio Falling → Silver outperforming SPX → Possible flight to safety or inflation hedge
🧠 Ideal For:
Macro trend analysis
Intermarket strategy development
Asset rotation decision-making
Spotting Silver bottoms during SPX/Silver peak zones
Inflection/ Bull Bear/ Weekly R&S VisualizerDisplay: Weekly Support/ Resistance, Inflection Levels, Bullbear
Adjust: Line Color, strength, style, opacity
Add: Zone around Inflection Level
Avivso 150 + ATHThis Pine Script displays a dynamic on-chart watermark and key stock data.
It shows company info, symbol, industry, market cap, ATR(14) with color status, earnings countdown, and distances from the current price to SMA150 and the all-time high.
It also plots SMA 20 and SMA 150 moving-average lines on the chart and supports configurable position, size, and padding for the watermark.
Julius Single TrailJulius Single Trail — How it works
This indicator combines a Kalman-like smoothed Donchian midline with an ATR-style volatility buffer to create a single adaptive trailing line that flips with trend. It also recolors candles to reflect regime and visually marks ranging conditions using Bollinger Band width. Optionally, it adds a dotted price line and can hide default candles for a clean, unified look.
Core logic
Donchian midpoint: Calculates the middle of the highest high and lowest low over Donchian Length. This is the directional anchor.
Kalman-like smoothing: Applies a lightweight exponential update to the Donchian midpoint using Alpha, reducing noise while staying responsive.
Volatility buffer: Uses RMA of True Range over Volatility Length multiplied by Volatility Multiplier to form an adaptive offset around the smoothed midline.
Dynamic trail:
Up-trend regime (regime = 1): The trail is kMid - offset and only ratchets upward (math.max), acting like a long stop.
Down-trend regime (regime = -1): The trail is kMid + offset and only ratchets downward (math.min), acting like a short stop.
Flip conditions: Regime flips only when price is on the far side of both the smoothed midpoint and the current trail:
Flip to down when close < kMid and close < dynTrail
Flip to up when close > kMid and close > dynTrail
Candle styling:
Wick color shows immediate price direction (green for bullish, red for bearish).
Body color follows the trail’s regime (Uptrend Color or Downtrend Color).
In ranging conditions, all candle elements turn gray.
Ranging detection:
Computes Bollinger Bands on close with BB Length and BB Multiplier.
Calculates width as a percentage of the basis. If width% (optionally smoothed) is below Range Threshold %, candles are gray to signal consolidation.
What it plots
Dynamic Trail: A single, thick line that changes color by regime:
Uptrend: Uptrend Color (default lime)
Downtrend: Downtrend Color (default red)
Optional Trail Fill to Close: A translucent band between the trail and the close (disabled by default).
Optional Dotted Price Line: A dotted horizontal line at the current price (toggle via Show Dotted Price Line).
Candle treatment:
You can hide default candles (Hide Default Candles), then use a separate custom-candle script for wick/body/border mapping. In this script, default candles can be made fully transparent to let the trail and colors dominate.
Inputs
Donchian Length: Window for the highest/lowest used to form the midline.
Kalman Alpha 0–1: Smoothing factor for the midline. Higher = more responsive, lower = smoother.
Volatility Length: RMA length of True Range for the volatility buffer.
Volatility Multiplier: Scales the buffer around the midline. Higher widens the trail, reducing flips.
Uptrend Color / Downtrend Color: Trail and body color by regime.
Show Cloud To Close: Fills between price and trail using the trail’s color.
Hide Default Candles: Makes the native candles fully transparent.
Show Dotted Price Line / Price Line Color: Toggles and colors the dotted price line.
Ranging parameters:
BB Length (Ranging) and BB Multiplier (Ranging): Bollinger Band settings.
Range Threshold %: If BB width% < threshold, candles turn gray to indicate range.
Use Smoothed Width / Width Smoothing Length: Smooths BB width% before comparison.
Signals and interpretation
Regime shifts:
Bullish flip: When price closes above both the smoothed midpoint and the current trail. Trail switches to the lower band (kMid - offset) and ratchets up.
Bearish flip: When price closes below both the smoothed midpoint and the current trail. Trail switches to the upper band (kMid + offset) and ratchets down.
Trend bias:
Green trail/body: Favor long bias; trail can serve as a dynamic stop.
Red trail/body: Favor short bias; trail can serve as a dynamic stop.
Ranging filter:
Gray candles: Lower-probability trend continuation; consider reducing position sizing, waiting for a breakout, or using mean-reversion tactics.
How to use it
Trend following:
Enter in the direction of the regime when flips occur or on pullbacks that respect the trail.
Use the trail as a stop-loss guide: exit when price closes beyond the trail and the regime flips.
Range awareness:
When candles turn gray, avoid trend entries or switch to range tactics. Wait for color to return and a clean flip.
Tuning suggestions:
Faster, more responsive: Lower Donchian Length, increase Alpha, lower Volatility Length and/or Volatility Multiplier.
Smoother, fewer flips: Increase Donchian Length, decrease Alpha, increase Volatility Length and/or Volatility Multiplier.
Ranging strictness: Increase Range Threshold % to mark ranges more often; smooth the width to avoid choppiness.
Example settings
Swing trading:
Donchian Length: 50
Alpha: 0.25
Vol Length: 14
Vol Mult: 1.6
BB Length: 20, BB Mult: 2.0, Range Threshold %: 2.0, Smoothed width ON (20)
Intraday (more responsive):
Donchian Length: 20–30
Alpha: 0.4–0.6
Vol Length: 10–14
Vol Mult: 1.2–1.6
Range Threshold %: 1.5–2.5 depending on instrument
Alerts (suggested)
Regime flips:
Condition: close > dynTrail and close > kMid -> Alert: Bullish regime
Condition: close < dynTrail and close < kMid -> Alert: Bearish regime
Range state:
Condition: BB width% < threshold -> Alert: Ranging
You can wire these using alertcondition() on the flip conditions and isRange variable inside the script.
Notes and limitations
This is a single-side ratcheting trail per regime, designed to reduce whipsaw by requiring price to clear both the midpoint and the trail before flipping.
Like all trend tools, it can lag tops/bottoms and may chop in low-volatility, sideways markets.
For assets with highly irregular volatility, retune Volatility Multiplier and Range Threshold %.
Short description (for header):
Adaptive, single-line trailing stop based on Kalman-smoothed Donchian mid + ATR-style buffer. Colors candles by regime, grays out ranges via BB width. Optional price line and cloud.
If you want, I can add alertcondition() for the flip and range events and a light custom-candle overlay so you can publish with built-in alert templates and consistent candle styling.
mean reversion Spread Z-Score Your main "actor" is the Blue Line 🔵 (the Z-Score). It tells you if your spread is "expensive" or "cheap" compared to its average.
The other lines are your action zones.
Here is how to read the signals:
Scenario 1: SELL the Spread (The spread is TOO EXPENSIVE)
• ENTRY Signal: The Blue Line 🔵 moves up and crosses the Red Line 🔴 (at +1.8).
• Meaning: MNQ has become far too expensive compared to MES. The rubber band is stretched too far upwards.
• Your Action (Sell):
• ✅ SELL MNQ
• ✅ BUY MES
• EXIT Signal: The Blue Line 🔵 comes back down and crosses the Dotted Red Line (at +0.5).
• Meaning: The rubber band is back to normal. It's time to take your profits.
• Your Action (Close):
• ✅ BUY BACK your MNQ
• ✅ SELL your MES
Scenario 2: BUY the Spread (The spread is TOO CHEAP)
• ENTRY Signal: The Blue Line 🔵 moves down and crosses the Green Line 🟢 (at -1.8).
• Meaning: MNQ has become far too cheap compared to MES. The rubber band is stretched too far downwards.
• Your Action (Buy):
• ✅ BUY MNQ
• ✅ SELL MES
• EXIT Signal: The Blue Line 🔵 moves back up and crosses the Dotted Green Line (at -0.5).
• Meaning: The rubber band is back to normal. It's time to take your profits.
• Your Action (Close):
• ✅ SELL your MNQ
• ✅ BUY BACK your MES
In summary:
• Blue Line 🔵 touches Red Line 🔴 = Sell the spread.
• Blue Line 🔵 touches Green Line 🟢 = Buy the spread.
Power candle v5-------------------------------------------Power candle v5-------------------------------------------------------
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Dynamic Length RSI (DRSI)Dynamic Length RSI (DRSI)
This indicator is an advanced tool that seeks to improve the sensitivity and adaptability of the traditional Relative Strength Index (RSI).
Its main feature is that it uses a variable length calculation instead of a fixed length (like the standard 14), automatically adjusting to market volatility conditions. The length used to calculate the RSI dynamically adjusts between a predefined minimum and maximum, based on volatility (ATR).
The change in length is indicated by the candlestick background. Gray candles represent ascending Dyn (weakness/consolidation/declining volatility), blue or white candles represent descending Dyn (strength, trend, rising volatility).
EMA 9 & 26 + Bollinger Bands — Colored Buy/Sell LabelsHere’s a **professional TradingView description** you can use when publishing or sharing your indicator 👇
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### 🟢 **EMA 9 & 26 + Bollinger Bands — Buy/Sell Labels**
This indicator combines the **Exponential Moving Average (EMA) crossover strategy** with **Bollinger Bands** to provide clear and visually optimized **Buy/Sell signals** for trend-following traders.
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#### 🔍 **Core Features**
* **EMA 9 & EMA 26 Crossover Logic**
* *BUY signal*: when EMA 9 crosses **above** EMA 26 (bullish trend).
* *SELL signal*: when EMA 9 crosses **below** EMA 26 (bearish trend).
* **Bollinger Bands Overlay**
* Visualize volatility and identify overbought/oversold zones.
* **Color-Coded Labels**
* 💚 **BUY** → Aqua-green label (`#00FFCC`)
* ❤️ **SELL** → Pink-red label (`#FF007F`)
* **Alert Ready**
* Set TradingView alerts for both crossover events directly from the chart.
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#### ⚙️ **Customizable Inputs**
* Short EMA Length → *default: 9*
* Long EMA Length → *default: 26*
* Bollinger Band Length → *default: 20*
* Bollinger Band Multiplier → *default: 2.0*
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#### 💡 **How to Use**
1. Add this script to your TradingView chart.
2. Choose your preferred timeframe (works well on 5m, 15m, 1H, or 4H).
3. Watch for **BUY/SELL labels** to confirm potential entry or exit points.
4. Combine with volume or RSI for stronger confluence.
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#### ⚠️ **Notes**
* This tool is designed for educational and analytical purposes.
* Always confirm entries with additional technical or fundamental analysis.
---
Would you like me to write a **shorter version (SEO-optimized)** for the *TradingView public library page* (under 300 characters), or keep this as your full-page script description?
Dual ORB (EU/US) + VWAP + Filters (Retest/EMA/ATR/RVOL)Release Notes — Dual ORB (EU & US) + Color VWAP
Summary
This script plots two configurable Opening Range Breakouts (ORB)—one for the European open and one for the US open—along with a color-adaptive VWAP (green above price, red below). It’s designed for M5/M15 intraday trading on indices (e.g., US100) and metals (e.g., XAUUSD), with clean visuals, optional history retention, and simple breakout cues.
New & Key Features
Dual ORB Sessions
EU ORB (default 07:00) and US ORB (default 14:00).
Each session’s start time and duration are configurable (15/30/45/60 min).
Automatic OR box that tracks the session high/low and freezes at the end of the window.
Configurable Time Zone
Choose a specific UTC offset or an IANA time zone (e.g., Europe/Paris, America/New_York) for precise session timing.
“Exchange” option mirrors the chart’s exchange time when available.
Targets (1× Range by default)
First upside/downside target plotted as a step line once the OR closes (based on a % of the OR width).
Separate % settings per session (EU/US).
Breakout Signals
Optional ▲ / ▼ markers when price crosses ORH/ORL after the OR window closes.
Adjustable signal size and colors.
Color-Adaptive VWAP
VWAP plotted for the whole session; green when price ≥ VWAP, red when price < VWAP.
Single slider for VWAP line thickness and a toggle to show/hide.
Clean Visuals & History Control
Option to preserve historical boxes/lines/labels, or auto-clean previous sessions when a new OR starts.
Per-session colors for the OR lines, fills, labels.
Configuration
General
Show History: Keep OR drawings from prior sessions or clear them automatically.
Time Zone: Pick Exchange or a specific UTC/IANA zone.
ORB Europe / ORB US
Start Time (HH:MM)
Duration: 15 / 30 / 45 / 60 minutes.
Target %: Distance for the first target as a % of the OR range.
Colors: Line and fill per session.
Signals
Enable Breakout Signals
Up/Down Colors
Text Size: Tiny → Huge.
VWAP
Show/Hide
Line Width
Visual Elements
OR Box: Semi-transparent fill during the window; locks at end.
OR Levels: ORH / ORL solid lines; ORM dashed.
Target Lines: Step lines above/below after OR closes.
Signal Labels: ▲ at ORL (bull break), ▼ at ORH (bear break).
VWAP Line: Turns green/red with price relation.
Alerts (baseline)
Signal labels visually indicate ORH/ORL breaks. (You can add alertconditions to match these crossings if you want audible/Push alerts.)
Performance & Compatibility
Pine v6.
Intraday only (< 1D). The script aborts on daily or higher timeframes to avoid misleading OR timing.
Efficient drawing & clean-up to reduce line/label count.
Known Limitations
The script relies on bar timestamps; exact alignment depends on chart data and your chosen time zone
If your broker/exchange applies session gaps or custom trading hours, verify that your time zone and session align with the instrument.
Suggested Workflow
Pick your time zone.
Set EU/US start times and durations to match your plan (e.g., EU 07:00 30m, US 14:00 30m).
Choose whether to keep history.
Toggle signals and VWAP as desired.
Use ORH/ORL and the first target as decision levels; combine with your filter (trend MA, RSI, market structure, etc.).
Changelog (high-level)
v1.
Added dual configurable ORB (EU & US).
Added per-session targets (percent of OR width).
Added color-adaptive VWAP + width control.
Added breakout signals with customizable size and colors.
Added time zone selector (Exchange, UTC, IANA).
Added history on/off option and improved object lifecycle (clean-up vs persist).
Ported to Pine v6 and hardened against repainting artifacts at session edges.
Fibo 68.2 / 32.1 (2 lignes)FIBO indicator that automatically plots two retracement lines (38.2 and 61.8).
Darvas Lines/Box1. Overview
The Darvas Lines/Box (v1.0) is a dynamic trend following indicator based on the renowned method developed by Nicolas Darvas. It's designed to identify clear price consolidation ranges and detect decisive breakouts, crucial for positional and swing trading strategies.
This indicator automatically draws and adjusts the consolidation ranges, and includes modern enhancements such as Advanced Retest Confirmation and exposed alert conditions, providing reliable signals for monitoring and acting on trend continuations.
2. Core Features
Custom Display Mode (Lines/Box): Allows the user to toggle the visualization between showing just the Breakout Lines (Lines) or displaying the consolidation area with a filled background box (Box).
Source Selection (Wicks/Body): Users can choose whether the box boundaries are defined by the candlestick wicks (price extremes) or the candlestick body (open/close price). This feature is critical for adjusting sensitivity to market noise.
Dynamic Box Drawing: Draws Darvas boxes automatically by tracking price highs and lows based on user-defined parameters (Bars to Define Range, Max Box Height).
Retest Confirmation: Detects if the old resistance/support line functions effectively after a breakout. When a retest is confirmed, the line is extended and its color changes.
Price Labels (Stable Lock): Displays the highest and lowest box prices, fixed to the left outer edge of the box. This ensures stable visibility.
Progress Labels: Visualizes the current line price and the percentage distance to the closing price on the right side of the box, showing progress toward the next breakout.
3. Trading Strategy: How to Use the Indicator
This indicator is primarily used to identify trend initiation and trend continuation signals.
A. Entry Strategy (Breakout)
Long Entry Action: Consider taking a long entry when the price closes above the Upper Line (Green Line), signaled by a BULLISH BREAKOUT alert.
Signal: Use the BULLISH BREAKOUT alert.
Short Entry Action: Consider taking a short entry when the price closes below the Lower Line (Red Line), signaled by a BEARISH BREAKOUT alert.
Signal: Use the BEARISH BREAKOUT alert.
B. Retest Strategy (Add-on/Confirmation)
Action: When the price pulls back to touch the broken line (signaled by RETEST CONFIRMED), this confirms the break's validity.
Alert: The RETEST CONFIRMED alert is triggered at this moment.
C. Risk Management (General)
Stop Loss: The initial stop-loss is typically set just beyond the opposite side of the broken box. As the trend progresses and new boxes form, the lower boundary of the most recently formed box can be used as a trailing stop for managing risk.
4. Setting Parameters
Line Source (Wicks/Body): Crucial for sensitivity. 'Wicks' tracks price extremes; 'Body' tracks stronger close-to-close movements, ignoring noise.
Bars to Define Range: Defines the calculation period (in bars) for the box.
Cooldown Bars After Breakout: Sets the waiting period after a breakout before a new box can start forming.
Retest Lookback Bars (Phase 3): Sets the maximum number of bars to check for a retest during the cooldown phase.
Max Gap for Retest (%): Defines the maximum percentage distance from the line allowed to confirm a retest (Set to Zero (0.0%) for near-touch detection).
Alert Frequency (Breakout): Allows selection between Continuous and Once per Box for breakout signals.
5. Alerts: How to Set Up the Triggers
This indicator exposes several specific conditions to the TradingView alert panel, allowing you to select the exact event you want to monitor.
Step-by-Step Alert Setup:
Open the Alert Panel on the chart.
In the Condition field, select the indicator's name.
In the Alert Condition field, choose the specific event you want to monitor:
1. ANY DARVAS EVENT (Consolidated)
2. BULLISH BREAKOUT (Individual)
3. BEARISH BREAKOUT (Individual)
4. RETEST CONFIRMED (Individual)
In the Trigger field (Frequency), select your preferred native option (e.g., "Once Per Bar Close" or "Once per bar").
Multi-Timeframe EMA (5 Configurable)Here's a comprehensive description you can use for your indicator:
Multi-Timeframe EMA Indicator (5 Configurable Slots)
Description
This indicator displays up to 5 Exponential Moving Averages (EMAs) from different timeframes simultaneously on a single chart. Perfect for multi-timeframe analysis, it allows traders to visualize key EMAs from intraday to higher timeframes without switching charts.
Key Features
5 Independent EMA Slots: Each slot can be configured with its own timeframe, EMA length, and color
Flexible Configuration: Mix any timeframes and EMA lengths (e.g., 1m EMA 50, 15m EMA 200, 4h EMA 100)
Smart Label Formatting: Automatically displays timeframes in readable format (minutes, hours, or days)
Optional Data Table: Toggle a compact table showing EMA values and price distance percentages
Individual Toggle Controls: Enable/disable each EMA independently without losing settings
Customizable Styling: Adjust colors and line width to match your chart theme
Default Configuration
EMA 1: 1-minute timeframe, EMA 200 (Red)
EMA 2: 5-minute timeframe, EMA 200 (Purple)
EMA 3: 15-minute timeframe, EMA 200 (Yellow)
EMA 4: 1-hour timeframe, EMA 200 (Blue)
EMA 5: 4-hour timeframe, EMA 200 (Orange)
How to Use
Add the indicator to any chart
Configure each EMA slot in the settings:
Timeframe: Choose from 1m, 5m, 15m, 1h, 4h, D, W, M, or custom
Length: Set the EMA period (default 200)
Color: Select a color for easy identification
Enable "Show Line Labels" to see EMA identifiers on the right side
Enable "Show Values Table" for a detailed view of current values and distances
Use Cases
Trend Analysis: Identify alignment across multiple timeframes
Support/Resistance: Use higher timeframe EMAs as dynamic S/R levels
Entry/Exit Timing: Enter on lower timeframe signals near higher timeframe EMAs
Multi-Timeframe Confirmation: Validate setups when price is above/below key EMAs
Scalping: Monitor 1m/5m EMAs while respecting 1h/4h trend direction
Tips
All EMAs update in real-time and move with the chart
Use contrasting colors for easier visual distinction
Disable unused slots to declutter your chart
The table shows percentage distance from current price to each EMA
Works on any symbol and any chart timeframe
Fiyat - 55 EMA Uzaklık SinyaliThis indicator generates a signal when the price moves a certain percentage away from the 55-period Exponential Moving Average (EMA).
It helps traders identify when the market is stretched too far from its mean level, which can indicate potential reversal or continuation zones.
⚙️ How It Works
Calculates the 55 EMA on the selected chart.
Measures the percentage distance between the current price and the 55 EMA.
When the price distance exceeds the user-defined threshold (default: 0.50%), a visual signal (orange triangle) appears on the chart.
The background also highlights the signal candle.
🧩 Inputs
EMA Length: Default = 55 (can be changed).
Distance Threshold (%): Default = 0.50 → Change to detect stronger or weaker price deviations.
Blue Dot Red DotInspired by Dr Wish
This script is a confluence indicator designed to identify potential trend reversals or "mean reversion" trade setups. It plots buy (blue) and sell (red) dots directly on your price chart.
The core strategy is to find moments where price is overextended (using Bollinger Bands) and momentum is simultaneously reversing (using the Stochastic Oscillator). A signal is only generated when both of these conditions are met.
Core Components
The script combines two classic technical indicators:
Bollinger Bands (BB):
These create a "channel" around the price based on a simple moving average (the basis) and a standard deviation (dev).
Upper Band: Basis + (2.0 * StdDev)
Lower Band: Basis - (2.0 * StdDev)
In this script, the bands are used to identify when the price has moved significantly far from its recent average, suggesting it's "overbought" (at the upper band) or "oversold" (at the lower band) and may be due for a pullback.
Stochastic Oscillator:
This is a momentum oscillator that compares a closing price to its price range over a certain period.
It consists of two lines: %K (the main, faster line) and %D (a moving average of %K, the slower signal line).
It's used to identify overbought and oversold momentum conditions and, more importantly, momentum shifts, which are signaled by the %K and %D lines crossing.
Signal Logic: How the Dots Are Generated
This script's "secret sauce" is that it demands three specific conditions to be true at the same time before plotting a dot.
🔵 Blue Dot (Buy Signal)
A blue dot will appear below a price bar if all three of these conditions are met:
Stochastic Crossover: The faster %K line crosses above the slower %D line (ta.crossover(k, d)). This signals that short-term momentum is starting to turn bullish.
Was Oversold: On the previous bar, the %K line was below the "Oversold Threshold" (was_oversold = k < oversold). This ensures the bullish crossover is happening from an oversold (or at least bearish) momentum state.
Note: The default oversold threshold is set to 50. This is a key detail. It means the script is looking for a bullish crossover that originates from anywhere in the bottom half of the Stochastic range, not just the traditional "extreme" oversold area (like 20).
Price Extension: Within the last 3 bars (the current bar or the two before it), the price's low must have touched or gone below the lower Bollinger Band (bb_touch_lower). This confirms that the price itself is in an "oversold" or overextended area.
In plain English: A blue dot appears when the price has recently dipped to an extreme low (touching the lower BB) and its underlying momentum has just started to turn back up (Stoch cross from the lower half).
🔴 Red Dot (Sell Signal)
A red dot will appear above a price bar if all three of these conditions are met:
Stochastic Crossunder: The faster %K line crosses below the slower %D line (ta.crossunder(k, d)). This signals that short-term momentum is starting to turn bearish.
Was Overbought: On the previous bar, the %K line was above the "Overbought Threshold" (was_overbought = k > overbought). The default for this is 80, which is a traditional overbought level.
Price Extension: Within the last 3 bars (the current bar or the two before it), the price's high must have touched or gone above the upper Bollinger Band (bb_touch_upper). This confirms that the price itself is in an "overbought" or overextended area.
A red dot appears when the price has recently spiked to an extreme high (touching the upper BB) and its underlying momentum has just started to roll over and turn back down (Stoch cross from the overbought zone).
JOPA Channel (Dual-Volumed) v1 [JopAlgo]JOPA Channel (Dual-Volumed) v1
Short title: JOPAV1 • License: MPL-2.0 • Provider: JopAlgo
We have developed our own, first channel-based trading indicator and we’re making it available to all traders. The goal was a channel that breathes with the tape—built on a volume-weighted backbone—so the outcome stays lively instead of static. That led to the JOPA Channel.
All important features (at a glance)
In one line: A Rolling-VWAP channel whose width adapts with two volumes (RVOL + dollar-flow), adds order-flow asymmetry (OBV tilt) and regime awareness (Efficiency Ratio), and frames risk with outer containment bands from residual extremes—so you see fair value, momentum, and exhaustion in one view.
Feature list
Rolling VWAP centerline: Tracks where volume traded (fair value).
Dual-volume width: Bands expand/contract with relative volume and value traded (price×volume).
OBV tilt: Upper/lower widths skew toward the side actually pushing.
Regime adapter (ER): Tighter in trend, wider in chop—automatically.
Outer containment rails: Residual-extreme ceilings/floors, smoothed + margin.
20% / 80% guides: 20% light blue (discount), 80% light red (premium).
Squeeze dots (optional): Orange circles below candles during compression.
Non-repainting: Uses rolling sums and past-only math; no lookahead.
Default visual in this release
Containment rails + fill: ON (stepline, medium).
Inner Value rails + fill: Rails OFF (stepline, thin), fill ON (drawn only if rails are shown).
20% & 80% guides: ON (dashed, thin; 20% light blue, 80% light red).
Squeeze dots: OFF by default (orange circles when enabled).
What you see on the chart
RVWAP (centerline): Your compass for fair value.
Inner Value Bands (optional): Tight rails for breakouts and pullback timing.
Outer Containment Bands (default ON): High-confidence ceilings/floors for targets and fades.
20% / 80% guides: Quick read of “where in the channel” price is sitting.
Squeeze dots (optional): Volatility compression heads-up (no text labels).
Non-repainting note: The indicator does not revise closed bars. Forecast-Lock uses linear regression to extrapolate 1–3 bars ahead without using future data.
How to use it
Core reads (works on any timeframe)
Bias: Above a rising RVWAP → long bias; below a falling RVWAP → short bias.
Breakouts (momentum): Close beyond an Inner Value rail with RVOL ≥ threshold (alert provided).
Reversions (fades): Tag Outer Containment, stall, then close back inside → expect mean reversion toward RVWAP.
20/80 timing:
At/above 80% (light red) → premium/exhaustion risk; trim longs or consider fades if RVOL cools.
At/below 20% (light blue) → discount/exhaustion risk; trim shorts or consider longs if RVOL cools.
Squeeze clusters: When dots bunch up, expect a range break; use the Breakout alert as confirmation.
Playbooks by trading style
Day Trading (1–5m)
Setup: Keep the chart clean (Containment ON, Value rails OFF). Toggle Inner Value ON when hunting a breakout or timing a pullback.
Pullback Long: Dip to RVWAP / Lower Value with sub-threshold RVOL, then a close back above RVWAP → long.
Stop: Just beyond Lower Containment or the pullback swing.
Targets (1:1:1): ⅓ at RVWAP, ⅓ at Upper Value, ⅓ trail toward Upper Containment.
Breakout Long: After a squeeze cluster, take the Breakout Long alert (close > Upper Value, RVOL ≥ min). If no retest, demand the next bar holds outside.
Range Fade: Only when RVWAP is flat and dots cluster; short Upper Containment → RVWAP (mirror for longs at the lower rail).
Intraday (15m–1H)
HTF compass: Take bias from 4H.
Pullback Long: “Touch & reclaim” of RVWAP while RVOL cools; enter on the reclaim close or break of that candle’s high.
Breakout: Run Inner Value ON; act on Breakout alerts (RVOL gate ≈ 1.10–1.15 typical).
Avoid low-probability fades against the 4H slope unless RVWAP is flat.
Swing (4H–1D)
Continuation: In uptrends, buy pullbacks to RVWAP / Lower Value with sub-threshold RVOL; scale at Upper Containment.
Adds: Post-squeeze Breakout Long adds; trail on RVWAP or Lower Value.
Fades: Prefer when RVWAP flattens and price oscillates between containments.
Position (1D+)
Framework: Daily RVWAP slope + position within containment.
Add rule: Each reclaim of RVWAP after a dip is an add; trim into Upper Containment or near 80% light red.
Sizing: Containment distance is larger—size down and trail on RVWAP.
Inputs & Settings (complete)
Core
Source: Price input for RVWAP.
Rolling VWAP Length: Window of the centerline (higher = smoother).
Volume Baseline (RVOL): SMA window for relative volume.
Inner Value Bands (volatility-based width)
k·StdDev(residuals), k·ATR, k·MAD(residuals): Blend three measures into base width.
StdDev / ATR / MAD Lengths: Lookbacks for each.
Two-Volume Fusion
RVOL Exponent: How aggressively width responds to relative volume.
Dollar-Flow Gain: Adds push from price×volume (value traded).
Dollar-Flow Z-Window: Standardization window for dollar-flow.
Asymmetry (Order-Flow Tilt)
Enable Tilt (OBV): Lets flow skew upper/lower widths.
Tilt Strength (0..1): Gain applied to OBV slope z-score.
OBV Slope Z-Window: Window to standardize OBV slope.
Regime Adapter
Efficiency Ratio Lookback: Measures trend vs chop.
ER Width Min/Max: Maps ER into a width factor (tighter in trend, wider in chop).
Band Tracking (inner value rails)
Tracking Mode:
Base: Pure base rails.
Parallel-Lock: Smooth RVWAP & width; track in parallel.
Slope-Lock: Adds a fraction of recent slope (momentum-friendly).
Forecast-Lock: 1–3 bar extrapolation via linreg (non-repainting on closed bars).
Attach Strength (0..1): Blend tracked rails vs base rails.
Tracking Smooth Length: EMA smoothing of RVWAP and width.
Slope Influence / Forecast Lead Bars: Gains for the chosen mode.
Outer Containment Bands
Show Containment Bands: Master toggle (default ON).
Residual Extremes Lookback: Highest/lowest residual window.
Extreme Smoothing (EMA): Stability on extreme lines.
Margin vs inner width: Extra padding relative to smoothed inner width.
Squeeze & Alerts
Squeeze Window / Threshold: Width vs average; at/under threshold = dot (when enabled).
Min RVOL for Breakout: Required RVOL for breakout alerts.
Style (defaults in this release)
Inner Value rails: OFF (stepline, thin).
Inner & Containment fills: ON.
Containment rails: ON (stepline, medium).
20% / 80% guides: ON — 20% light blue, 80% light red, dashed, thin.
Squeeze dots: OFF by default (orange circles below candles when enabled).
Practical templates (copy/paste into a plan)
Momentum Breakout
Context: Squeeze cluster near RVWAP; Inner Value ON.
Trigger: Breakout Long (close > Upper Value & RVOL ≥ min).
Stop: Below Lower Value (tight) or below RVWAP (safer).
Targets (1:1:1): ⅓ Value → ⅓ Containment → ⅓ trail on RVWAP.
Pullback Continuation
Context: Uptrend; dip to RVWAP / Lower Value with cooling RVOL.
Trigger: Close back above RVWAP or break of reclaim candle’s high.
Stop: Just outside Lower Containment or pullback swing.
Targets: RVWAP → Upper Value → Upper Containment.
Containment Reversion (range)
Context: RVWAP flat; repeated containment tags.
Trigger: Stall at containment, then close back inside.
Stop: A step beyond that containment.
Target: RVWAP; runner only if RVOL stays muted.
Alerts included
DVWAP Breakout Long / Short (Value Bands)
Top Zone / Bottom Zone (20% / 80% guides)
Tip: On lower TFs, act on Breakout alerts with higher-TF bias (e.g., trade 5–15m in the direction of 1H/4H RVWAP slope/position).
Best practices
Let RVWAP be the compass; if unsure, wait until price picks a side.
Respect RVOL; low-RVOL breaks are prone to fail.
Use guides for timing, not certainty. Pair 20/80 zones with flow context.
Start with defaults; change one knob at a time.
Common pitfalls
Fading every containment touch → only fade when RVWAP is flat or RVOL cools.
Over-tuning inputs → the defaults are robust; small tweaks go a long way.
Fighting the higher timeframe on low TFs → expensive habit.
Footer — License & Publishing
License: Mozilla Public License 2.0 (MPL-2.0). You may modify and redistribute; keep this file under MPL and provide source for this file.
Originality: © 2025 JopAlgo. No third-party code reused; Pine built-ins and common formulas only.
Publishing: Keep this header/description intact when releasing on TradingView. Avoid promotional links in the public script text.
