Powerofthree — インジケーターとストラテジー

Goldbach + PO3 Grid [GBB]Goldbach + PO3 Grid An open-source visualization of two ICT concepts — the Goldbach dealing-range grid and the daily Power of 3 (PO3) cycle — combined with a transparent confluence signal layer. The Pine source is published as a "Free open-source script" so you can read every line, fork it, audit the math, and confirm the signals are computed exactly as documented. This is a tool, not a strategy. Use it to make ICT structure visible on your chart at any timeframe, and to flag the moments when a Goldbach level tap aligns with a resolved PO3 bias. What it draws Goldbach grid (canonical zone-based implementation).Once an IPDA (Interbank Price Delivery Algorithm — ICT terminology for the n-bar high/low window used as the dealing-range basis) range is established, the script overlays 14 prime-partition lines plus equilibrium and speed-bump references on it. The lines sit at the canonical Goldbach percentages — pairs of primes that sum to 100, per Goldbach's conjecture: 3+97, 11+89, 17+83, 29+71, 41+59, 47+53, plus the trivial 0/100 boundary. Per ICT teaching, roles are zones between adjacent prime-partition lines, not the lines themselves. The teaching documents the rule explicitly: "To map the levels to an ICT concept, like rejection block, order block, we take the value of the level just below it until the current value." Each zone has a trigger line at its equilibrium-facing edge: RB (Rejection Block) — zone 0-3 / 97-100, triggers at 3 / 97 OB (Order Block) — zone 3-11 / 89-97, triggers at 11 / 89 FVG (Fair Value Gap) — zone 11-17 / 83-89, triggers at 17 / 83 LV (Liquidity Void) — zone 29-41 / 59-71, triggers at 41 / 59 BRK (Breaker) — zone 41-47 / 53-59, triggers at 47 / 53 EQ (Equilibrium) at 50 — boundary between premium and discount, derived as midpoint between MB pair EXT — range extremes at 0 / 100 The 17-29 / 71-83 region between FVG and LV has no canonical role name in ICT teaching; the script draws the 29 / 71 lines as neutral boundary markers. Within the LV zone, the script also draws non-prime "speed bump" lines at 35 and 65 — taught by ICT as partial-profit reference points, not as entry triggers. They are visual references only and do not generate signals. Premium territory (above EQ) is tinted; discount territory (below EQ) is tinted in the inverse color. The grid updates automatically when the underlying IPDA range shifts. Three range sources are available: PDA Lookback (default) — highest high and lowest low of the past 60 HTF bars. Computed natively in the chart's timeframe when the lookback fits Pine's max_bars_back budget (1H and above with daily HTF). Falls back to `request.security` on the HTF directly when the native lookback would exceed the budget (e.g., 15m with daily HTF needs 5,760 native bars; the fallback uses 60 daily bars instead). The status table shows which path is active. HTF Swing — most recent confirmed pivot high and pivot low on a higher timeframe. Manual— user-set price bounds. Power of 3 module The script anchors a daily PO3 cycle at NY midnight, then tracks three phases — Accumulation, Manipulation, Distribution — based on a Judas swing detection (false move beyond a recent extreme) followed by displacement (FVG-confirmed move in the opposite direction). Phase state, Judas direction, and resolved PO3 bias are shown in the on-chart status table. Historical Judas/Distribution markers are rendered for past periods so you can see how the cycle resolved historically. Signal layer (optional) When a Goldbach trigger line is tapped and the current PO3 bias agrees with the trade direction implied by that tap (e.g., bearish PO3 + premium tap → short setup), a signal fires. Three presets control which roles qualify: Strict — OB and FVG triggers only (lines 11 / 17 / 83 / 89). Requires bias resolved + dispMult ≥ 1.5× ATR + HTF bias agreement. Standard — adds LV and BRK triggers (lines 41 / 47 / 53 / 59). Requires bias resolved. HTF bias filter optional. This is what the backtest below was run on. Loose — adds RB and MB/EQ triggers (lines 3 / 50 / 97). Requires Manipulation or Distribution phase active. Speed bumps and boundary lines (35/65, 29/71) never trigger. Signals appear as triangles, a one-line label noting the role and PO3 bias, and a translucent vertical highlight on the firing bar. A 9-condition alert suite covers each signal type for automation. Settings walkthrough The settings panel is grouped into modules. Defaults are tuned to match ICT-canonical conventions where they exist; everything else is what we used during backtesting. None of the values below were tuned against our test data, so they're starting points rather than optimized parameters. Three choices for how the dealing range is determined: IPDA Lookback (default) — highest high and lowest low over the configured lookback window. Reproducible regardless of how much chart history is loaded. This is what the backtesting was done on. HTF Swing — uses the most recent confirmed pivot high and pivot low on a higher timeframe. Reactive to recent structure rather than a fixed window. Useful if you trade off explicit swing structure rather than a rolling N-day range. Manual — you set the high and low yourself. Use when you've already mapped a dealing range and just want the Goldbach grid drawn on it. HTF Timeframe . The reference timeframe for both IPDA Lookback and HTF Swing. Default `D` (daily). Pick a timeframe higher than your chart timeframe — the indicator does not warn you if you set HTF below chart, but the result is meaningless. For 15m/1H charts, daily is appropriate. For 4H/D charts, weekly may make more sense. HTF Pivot Length . Used only by HTF Swing. Number of bars left and right needed to confirm a swing pivot on the HTF timeframe. Default 5. Lower values produce more reactive swings but more false swings; higher values produce more stable swings but lag. IPDA Lookback (bars) . Used only by IPDA Lookback. Number of HTF bars to scan for the highest high and lowest low. ICT canonically teaches three values: 20, 40, and 60. We used 60 for backtesting (60 daily bars ≈ 60 days of price action regardless of chart timeframe). Lower the value for a tighter, more reactive range; raise it for a more stable range that updates less often. Manual: Range High / Range Low . Used only when Range Source is `Manual`. Numeric prices for the range bounds. Default 0.0 (placeholder); set to your desired values when using the Manual source. Goldbach Grid Show Grid / Show Labels / Show Tints. Independently togglable. Show Grid draws the 17 horizontal lines (14 prime-partition lines, EQ at 50, plus speed bumps at 35/65). Show Labels adds the role text (OB_HIGH, FVG_LOW, LV_HIGH, BRK_LOW, RB_HIGH, etc.) at the right edge. Show Tints fills the premium half (above EQ) and discount half (below EQ) with colored overlay boxes. Invert on Bear. When on, the role labels flip vertically when the underlying range formed bearishly (low after high rather than high after low). The math doesn't change; only the labels swap. Most traders leave this on. PO3 Enable PO3. Master toggle for the entire daily cycle module. When off, the Goldbach grid still draws but no PO3 detection or signaling happens. Anchor. When the daily cycle "starts." ICT canon is `Daily NY Midnight` — 00:00 New York time. The other option is `Session: Custom`, which lets you set an arbitrary anchor time for non-equity sessions or alternative trading regimes. For 24/7 crypto, the default works. Custom Anchor Time. Used only when Anchor is set to `Session: Custom`. HH:MM format in chart timezone. Accumulation Threshold (× ATR). During the early hours of the daily period, price is considered "still accumulating" if it stays within this multiple of ATR from the open. Default 0.5. Raise it for more permissive accumulation (longer manipulation phase delay); lower it for stricter accumulation. Displacement Multiplier (× ATR). Required size of the displacement candle that confirms a transition into Distribution phase. Default 1.0. Higher values require more decisive moves to confirm bias; lower values accept smaller candles as confirmation. Strict preset overrides this with 1.5. Require FVG Confirmation. When on, the displacement step also requires a fair value gap of the correct polarity within the last 3 bars before bias is resolved. Default on. This is a meaningful filter — turning it off roughly doubles signal frequency but reduces signal quality. Max Historical Periods. Cap on how many past PO3 periods retain their visual markers (J↑/J↓ Judas labels and D Distribution labels) on the chart. Default 50. Lower for cleaner charts; higher to see further back. Old markers are deleted as new ones close. Signal Layer Preset. Three confluence configurations: trict — only OB and FVG triggers qualify (lines at 11/17/83/89). Requires resolved PO3 bias, displacement ≥ 1.5× ATR, and HTF bias agreement. Highest signal-to-noise ratio, lowest signal frequency. Standard (default) — adds LV and BRK triggers (lines at 41/47/53/59). Requires resolved PO3 bias. HTF bias filter is optional. This is what the backtesting was done on. Loose — adds RB and MB/EQ triggers (lines at 3/50/97). Requires Manipulation or Distribution phase active. Speed bump levels (35/65) and boundary lines (29/71) are excluded from all presets — they are visual references only. The presets aren't magic — they're three reasonable points on a precision/recall curve. Strict misses many real setups; Loose generates many false ones. I used Standard as the middle ground. Require HTF Bias Filter. When on, signals only fire if the higher-timeframe trend (measured by HTF SMA slope) agrees with the signal direction. Always on for Strict, always off for Loose, optional for Standard. Useful in trending markets to avoid counter-trend signals; restrictive in choppy markets. Signal Cooldown (bars) . Minimum bars between consecutive signals. Default 10. Prevents rapid-fire repeat signals against the same level when price oscillates around it. Show Signal Labels . When on, every signal gets a verbose one-line label noting the role tapped, the PO3 bias, and the active preset (e.g., "OB_HIGH 89% • Bear • Standard"). When off, only the triangle marker appears. Highlight Signal Bar. Translucent vertical strip behind the firing bar. Makes signals identifiable at any zoom level. Default on. Style & Display Show Period Boxes. Renders historical PO3 period markers (Judas direction labels, distribution markers, period borders). Useful for studying past cycle resolutions. Show True Open Line. Draws a horizontal line at the daily open price, extended through the day. Reference for premium/discount intraday. Status Table Position . Where the on-chart status table sits. Default top-right. The table shows current range, EQ price, position percentage, current PO3 phase, and most recent signal — keep it visible. Status Table Text Size. Self-explanatory. Smaller is less obtrusive but harder to read on high-DPI displays. Colors. All colors (premium tint, discount tint, level role colors, period borders, signal markers) are configurable per-element. The defaults are designed for dark charts; on light charts you'll likely want to adjust the tints to lower opacity. Alerts The script defines 9 named alertconditions, each subscribable separately in TradingView's alert dialog: Goldbach: EQ tap — price tapped equilibrium (the 50% line) Goldbach: Premium tap — any tap in the premium half Goldbach: Discount tap — any tap in the discount half Goldbach: Sweep — tap of the 0% or 100% extreme PO3: Manipulation phase entered PO3: Distribution confirmed bullish PO3: Distribution confirmed bearish Signal: Long Signal: Short In the alert creation dialog, select this indicator, then pick the specific condition you want. All alerts include `{{ticker}}` and `{{interval}}` placeholders so the message identifies the chart. You can run multiple alerts on the same chart simultaneously (e.g., one for Long signals and one for Distribution-confirmed-bearish). Notes for first-time use After adding the indicator to your chart, scroll back to load enough history for the IPDA Lookback computation to populate (typically a few seconds on a fully-loaded chart). The grid will appear once range data is available. The status table on the right shows current range bounds, EQ price, position percentage, current PO3 phase, and most recent signal — use this as a quick health check that the indicator is reading the chart correctly. If grid lines or labels appear misaligned with price candles, the indicator may be pinned to a separate price scale. The script declares `linktoseries=true` to prevent this, but if you encounter it: right-click the indicator name → Pin to Scale → match the scale your price chart uses. License & contributions Source available under TradingView's Free Open-source license. Forks, modifications, and pull requests welcome. We will respond to bug reports in the comments below this publication. Built by The Good, the Bad and the Bitcoin.

GoodBadBitcoinの投稿

ICT MMM/AMD (Power of 3) [UAlgo]ICT MMM / AMD (Power of 3) is an intraday market structure framework that models the classic Accumulation, Manipulation, Distribution cycle using configurable killzones. The script tracks the Asia range as the accumulation anchor, looks for a liquidity sweep during the London window, waits for a Market Structure Shift confirmation, and then maps a clean entry model using Fair Value Gap logic and optional displacement requirements. Beyond the core cycle, the indicator provides two additional layers of context: Previous Day High and Previous Day Low levels for higher timeframe objectives A dynamic Dealing Range built from recent pivots to visualize premium, discount, and equilibrium The result is a structured workflow tool that organizes ICT style intraday logic into clear, step by step states with optional filters for cleaner execution. 🔹 Features 1) Session Based Cycle Engine (Killzones) The script is built around three sessions selected by the user and evaluated in a chosen IANA timezone: Accumulation window, typically Asia Manipulation window, typically London Distribution window, typically New York AM Each day begins a new cycle at the start of the accumulation session. The script tracks the running high and low during accumulation, then finalizes those boundaries at the end of the session to create the reference range used by later steps. 2) Accumulation Range Mapping During accumulation, the indicator maintains: Accumulation High Accumulation Low Optional border only box around the session range Optional ACC label When the accumulation window ends, the high and low are frozen and drawn as clean horizontal guides using your selected line style and width. 3) Liquidity Sweep Detection With ATR and Tick Filters During the manipulation window, the indicator checks for a sweep beyond the accumulation boundaries. The sweep threshold is adaptive and uses the larger of: A minimum tick distance A minimum ATR based distance You can also choose whether sweep validation uses wicks or closes: Wicks uses High and Low Closes uses Close only When a sweep is confirmed, the script labels it as BSL sweep if it sweeps above highs, or SSL sweep if it sweeps below lows. Optional sweep level and wick markers can also be drawn for precise reference. 4) Market Structure Shift Confirmation After a sweep, the script waits for a Market Structure Shift using confirmed pivots. Pivot Length controls strictness. Higher values require cleaner structure and reduce false shifts, at the cost of added confirmation delay. Bullish MSS is confirmed when price closes above the most recent confirmed pivot high after an SSL sweep Bearish MSS is confirmed when price closes below the most recent confirmed pivot low after a BSL sweep Optional MSS break lines can be displayed so you can see the exact level that defined the shift. 5) Displacement Qualification (Optional Gate Before FVG) Displacement can be required before Fair Value Gap detection. This filter attempts to enforce a strong impulse candle after MSS by checking: Body to range proportion Body size relative to ATR Directional strength by requiring a break beyond the prior candle extreme This helps separate soft rotations from decisive expansions, which tends to improve FVG quality in many market conditions. 6) Fair Value Gap Detection and Management After MSS, the script scans a configurable number of bars for a valid FVG. Bullish FVG condition uses a three candle gap where the current low is above the high two bars ago Bearish FVG condition uses a three candle gap where the current high is below the low two bars ago Once an FVG is active, the script draws top and bottom boundary lines and optionally labels it. When price returns into the gap, the script treats it as mitigated. If the remove option is enabled, the FVG drawings are deleted after mitigation to keep the chart clean. 7) Entry Marking With Optional Distribution Filter When price touches the active FVG, the script can print an ENTRY label and place a stop line. Entry can be restricted to the distribution window if desired This can reduce off session prints and align entries with the intended time of day logic The stop level is anchored to the sweep extreme with an optional tick padding so you can adapt to spread and micro structure noise. 8) Target Framework Per Cycle Targets are evaluated after MSS using your selected Target Mode: PDH PDL only Range only PDH PDL plus Range For bullish MSS, targets can include PDH and the accumulation high For bearish MSS, targets can include PDL and the accumulation low Target lines update forward and can stop extending once price hits them, keeping the cycle output visually informative without turning into permanent clutter. 9) Dealing Range Premium Discount Map A Dealing Range is built from the most recent confirmed pivot high and pivot low using a separate pivot length setting. The script then computes: Premium as the upper boundary Discount as the lower boundary Equilibrium as the midpoint Optional labels mark DR PREMIUM, DR DISCOUNT, and DR EQ (50%) so you can quickly align entries with premium and discount logic. 10) Previous Day High and Low Overlay PDH and PDL are pulled from the daily timeframe and drawn as global reference levels. These update at each new day and can be displayed with labels. This keeps higher timeframe objectives visible even when trading lower timeframes. 11) Visual Control and Cycle Retention The indicator offers full control over: Line styles Line widths Whether lines extend into the future Whether to show boxes, labels, sweep lines, MSS lines, targets, and dealing range Completed cycles are stored and older cycles are pruned based on Keep Last Cycles. This preserves recent context while keeping object counts under control. 🔹 Calculations 1) Session State Logic Each session is evaluated using the chart timeframe, the session input, and the selected timezone. A cycle starts when the accumulation session turns on and ends when it turns off. Conceptually: inAcc is true when the current bar time falls inside the accumulation session accStart is the transition from not inAcc to inAcc accEnd is the transition from inAcc to not inAcc These transitions control the lifecycle of each MMM cycle object. 2) Accumulation Range Construction During accumulation, the script continuously updates the running high and low: accHigh becomes the maximum observed high within the session accLow becomes the minimum observed low within the session At accEnd, these values are finalized and turned into horizontal range guides that define the boundaries used for sweep validation and optional range targets. 3) Sweep Threshold Model Sweep threshold is a conservative maximum of two measurements: Minimum sweep distance in ticks Minimum sweep distance as a fraction of ATR This creates a single threshold thr that adapts to volatility while still respecting a hard minimum in ticks. Sweep evaluation then compares either: High and Low if wicks are used Close if closes are used A sweep is confirmed when price probes beyond accHigh plus thr or beyond accLow minus thr. 4) MSS Pivot Framework Confirmed pivots are used for structure shift validation. The script stores the most recent confirmed pivot high and pivot low and their bar indexes. After a BSL sweep, bearish MSS triggers when close breaks below the last pivot low After an SSL sweep, bullish MSS triggers when close breaks above the last pivot high This ensures MSS is a structural confirmation rather than a subjective interpretation. 5) Displacement Filter Metrics Displacement quality is checked using: Body size relative to total candle range Body size relative to ATR Directional break beyond the previous candle extreme Only when these requirements pass does the cycle allow the displacement flag, which can be used as a gate for FVG detection when enabled. 6) FVG Definition The script uses a strict three candle gap model: Bullish FVG when current low is above the high two bars ago Bearish FVG when current high is below the low two bars ago FVG is only searched within a fixed number of bars after MSS, which keeps the model aligned with the intended timing of the intraday cycle. 7) Mitigation and Entry Touch Logic When an active FVG is present, a touch is defined as price overlapping the gap region. On the first touch: If entry marking is enabled and the time filter allows it, the script prints ENTRY and places SL FVG is marked as mitigated and can optionally be removed from the chart Stop is computed from the sweep wick extreme plus optional tick padding, aligned with the idea that the sweep should remain the invalidation anchor. 8) Target Selection Logic Targets are chosen based on direction and the Target Mode: For bullish MSS, PDH can be Target A, accumulation high can be Target B For bearish MSS, PDL can be Target A, accumulation low can be Target B Targets are updated forward each bar and can stop extending once hit, which keeps the current cycle readable. 9) Dealing Range Computation The dealing range uses the latest confirmed pivot high and pivot low: DR high equals the higher of the two pivot prices DR low equals the lower of the two pivot prices DR equilibrium equals the midpoint of DR high and DR low This provides a clean premium and discount map that updates as new pivots confirm. 10) Previous Day High and Low Retrieval PDH and PDL are sourced from the daily timeframe using a security call that references the prior day values. They are reset at each new day, ensuring the lines represent the most recent completed daily range.

UAlgoの投稿

Tristan's Devil Mark (Short / Long, with W%R)The Devil’s Mark indicator is a visual tool designed to help traders identify potential short and long opportunities based on candle structure and market momentum. It combines price action analysis with the Williams %R (W%R) oscillator to highlight candles with high potential for reversal or continuation. Can be used on any timeline, from scalping day trades to swing trades on daily and higher timelines. Know that the higher the timeline the less likely the indicator will show. (Asia and London sessions tend to show many indicators. I find this more useful for NY session.) How the script works Candle Structure Conditions Short (Sell) Wedge: Plotted above green candles that have no bottom wick, indicating that inside that candle there was strong upward momentum without downside hesitation . Long (Buy) Wedge: Plotted below red candles that have no top wick, indicating that inside that candle there was strong downward momentum without upside hesitation . These candles are visually emphasized as wedges to mark potential turning points. Williams %R Filter The indicator uses Williams %R to measure overbought and oversold conditions: Proximity to 0 (nearZeroThresh): Determines how close W%R must be to 0 (overbought) to trigger a Sell Wedge. This acts as a “Sell sensitivity” filter. Proximity to -100 (nearHundredThresh): Determines how close W%R must be to -100 (oversold) to trigger a Buy Wedge. This acts as a “Buy sensitivity” filter. When the candle meets both the candle structure and the W%R condition, the wedge is plotted in purple (“Within W%R Range”). When the "ignore W%R filter" toggle is on, all eligible candles are plotted regardless of W%R. Wedges that normally would not meet W%R criteria are plotted in light purple (“Outside W%R Range”) to distinguish them. #YOLO (🚫 I recommend leaving "Ignore W%R Filter" OFF) Settings Explained Williams %R Length: The number of bars used to calculate the W%R oscillator. Shorter lengths make it more sensitive; longer lengths smooth the readings. Proximity to 0 / 100: Controls how “strict” the indicator is in requiring overbought or oversold W%R conditions to trigger. Lower values mean closer to extreme zones, higher values are more permissive. Ignore W%R Toggle: Option to show Devil’s Marks on every eligible candle regardless of W%R. Useful for visualizing purely price-action-based signals. What the trader sees Purple wedges: Candles meeting both candle structure and W%R conditions. Light purple wedges: Candles meeting candle structure but ignored W%R (when toggle is on). #YOLO (🚫 I recommend leaving "Ignore W%R Filter" OFF) Short opportunities are wedges above bars (green candles with no bottom wick). Long opportunities are wedges below bars (red candles with no top wick). Trading Insight The Devil’s Mark is a momentum and reversal alert tool: Look for purple downward-pointing wedges when W%R is near overbought. This is a potential shorting opportunity. Buying at the close of that candle may improve your short trades. Look for purple upward-pointing wedges when W%R is near oversold. This is a potential long opportunity. Buying at the close of that candle may improve your long trades. Light purple wedges show the same price-action cues without W%R confirmation—useful for aggressive traders who want every potential setup. #YOLO #YMMV #noFullPort Settings / Security The “Output values” checkbox appears for each plotted series (like a plot or plotshape) and controls whether the series will also be exposed numerically in the Data Window or used by other indicators/scripts. Here’s what it means in practice: 1. Checked (true) The series values (like candle high, low, or any computed value) are exported to the Data Window and can be read by other scripts using request.security() or ta functions. Example: You can see the exact numerical value of each plotted point in the Data Window when you hover over the chart. Useful if you want to backtest or reference these plotted values programmatically. 2. Unchecked (false) The series is plotted visually only. The numeric values are hidden from the Data Window and cannot be accessed by other scripts. Makes the chart cleaner if you don’t need the numeric outputs.

OhRayOhRayの投稿

ICT Power Of Three | Flux Charts 💎 GENERAL OVERVIEW Introducing our new ICT Power Of Three Indicator! This indicator is built around the ICT's "Power Of Three" strategy. This strategy makes use of these 3 key smart money concepts : Accumulation, Manipulation and Distribution. Each step is explained in detail within this write-up. For more information about the process, check the "HOW DOES IT WORK" section. Features of the new ICT Power Of Three Indicator : Implementation of ICT's Power Of Three Strategy Different Algorithm Modes Customizable Execution Settings Customizable Backtesting Dashboard Alerts for Buy, Sell, TP & SL Signals 📌 HOW DOES IT WORK ? The "Power Of Three" comes from these three keywords "Accumulation, Manipulation and Distribution". Here is a brief explanation of each keyword : Accumulation -> Accumulation phase is when the smart money accumulate their positions in a fixed range. This phase indicates price stability, generally meaning that the price constantly switches between up & down trend between a low and a high pivot point. When the indicator detects an accumulation zone, the Power Of Three strategy begins. Manipulation -> When the smart money needs to increase their position sizes, they need retail traders' positions for liquidity. So, they manipulate the market into the opposite direction of their intended direction. This will result in retail traders opening positions the way that the smart money intended them to do, creating liquidity. After this step, the real move that the smart money intended begins. Distribution -> This is when the real intention of the smart money comes into action. With the new liquidity thanks to the manipulation phase, the smart money add their positions towards the opposite direction of the retail mindset. The purpose of this indicator is to detect the accumulation and manipulation phases, and help the trader move towards the same direction as the smart money for their trades. Detection Methods Of The Indicator : Accumulation -> The indicator detects accumulation zones as explained step-by-step : 1. Draw two lines from the lowest point and the highest point of the latest X bars. 2. If the (high line - low line) is lower than Average True Range (ATR) * accumulationConstant 3. After the condition is validated, an accumulation zone is detected. The accumulation zone will be invalidated and manipulation phase will begin when the range is broken. Manipulation -> If the accumulation range is broken, check if the current bar closes / wicks above the (high line + ATR * manipulationConstant) or below the (low line - ATR * manipulationConstant). If the condition is met, the indicator detects a manipulation zone. Distribution -> The purpose of this indicator is to try to foresee the distribution zone, so instead of a detection, after the manipulation zone is detected the indicator automatically create a "shadow" distribution zone towards the opposite direction of the freshly detected manipulation zone. This shadow distribution zone comes with a take-profit and stop-loss layout, customizable by the trader in the settings. The X bars, accumulationConstant and manipulationConstant are subject to change with the "Algorithm Mode" setting. Read the "Settings" section for more information. This indicator follows these steps and inform you step by step by plotting them in your chart. 🚩UNIQUENESS This indicator is an all-in-one suite for the ICT's Power Of Three concept. It's capable of plotting the strategy, giving signals, a backtesting dashboard and alerts feature. Different and customizable algorithm modes will help the trader fine-tune the indicator for the asset they are currently trading. The backtesting dashboard allows you to see how your settings perform in the current ticker. You can also set up alerts to get informed when the strategy is executable for different tickers. ⚙️SETTINGS 1. General Configuration Algorithm Mode -> The indicator offers 3 different detection algorithm modes according to your needs. Here is the explanation of each mode. a) Small Manipulation This mode has the default bar length for the accumulation detection, but a lower manipulation constant, meaning that slighter imbalances in the price action can be detected as manipulation. This setting can be useful on tickers that have lower liquidity, thus can be manipulated easier. b) Big Manipulation This mode has the default bar length for the accumulation detection, but a higher manipulation constant, meaning that heavier imbalances on the price action are required in order to detect manipulation zones. This setting can be useful on tickers that have higher liquidity, thus can be manipulated harder. c) Short Accumulation This mode has a ~70% lower bar length requirement for accumulation zone detection, and the default manipulation constant. This setting can be useful on tickers that are highly volatile and do not enter accumulation phases too often. Breakout Method -> If "Close" is selected, bar close price will be taken into calculation when Accumulation & Manipulation zone invalidation. If "Wick" is selected, a wick will be enough to validate the corresponding zone. 2. TP / SL TP / SL Method -> If "Fixed" is selected, you can adjust the TP / SL ratios from the settings below. If "Dynamic" is selected, the TP / SL zones will be auto-determined by the algorithm. Risk -> The risk you're willing to take if "Dynamic" TP / SL Method is selected. Higher risk usually means a better winrate at the cost of losing more if the strategy fails. This setting is has a crucial effect on the performance of the indicator, as different tickers may have different volatility so the indicator may have increased performance when this setting is correctly adjusted. 3. Visuals Show Zones -> Enables / Disables rendering of Accumulation (yellow) and Manipulation (red) zones.

fluxchartの投稿

Edufx's Power of Three Indicator Overview Name: Edufx's Power of Three Purpose: To highlight the high and low price ranges of specific hourly candles on a chart. To visualize these ranges using rectangles. Features Visibility Toggle: Users can enable or disable the visibility of the rectangles highlighting the high and low price ranges of the specified candles. Customizable Rectangle Length: Users can adjust the length of the rectangles that extend from the specified candle's high and low prices. Price Range Tracking: The high and low prices of the specified candles are tracked and stored. Rectangle Drawing: Rectangles are drawn from 5 bars before the end of the specified hour, highlighting the high and low price ranges. How It Works Price Range Tracking: During each specified hour, the high and low prices are updated with the highest and lowest prices observed. Rectangle Drawing: At the end of each specified hour, the high and low prices are used to draw rectangles extending 5 bars backward from the end of the hour. Rectangles are color-coded (red, green, and blue) for easy identification. Usage This indicator is useful for traders who want to monitor and react to key price levels at specific times of the day. The visual rectangles help in identifying potential trading opportunities based on price action relative to these key levels. Example If the price moves above the high of the specified candle but fails to close above it, a visual rectangle will highlight this price range. Similarly, if the price moves below the low of the specified candle but fails to close below it, the rectangle will indicate this range. This indicator provides visual aids to assist traders in making informed decisions based on the behavior of price at specific key levels.

Fx-Eddieの投稿

HTF Candle Projections The HTF Candle Projections indicator shows a number of candles from a higher time frame (HTF) projected to the right of the candles in the current timeframe. This can be very useful if you want to analyze two different timeframes without the need to switching between the different timeframes. This indicator is highly inspired by the HTF Power of Three indicator by @toodegrees but is fully free and open source, it also have support for showing more than just one candle in the projection. It is also inspired by the HTF Candle Insights (Expo) indicator by @Zeiierman but differ in the way that it update the HTF candles in real time and also have support for showing Open/High/Low projections that also updates in real time. This indicator is released under TradingViews default license ( Mozilla Public License 2.0 )

modheliusの投稿