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RSI DivergenceReal-Time ZigZag Divergence Engine A dynamic market structure analyzer combining adaptive ZigZag pivot detection with multi-oscillator divergence identification, featuring real-time forming-signal alerts and advanced exhaustion filtering for high-probability reversal trading. Overview The Real-Time ZigZag Divergence Engine revolutionizes classical divergence analysis by calculating signals in real-time as price legs develop, rather than waiting for bar close confirmations. Using an adaptive ZigZag algorithm that responds to either percentage-based or volatility-adjusted (ATR) deviation thresholds, the system continuously tracks swing highs and lows while monitoring your choice of 7 major oscillators for momentum divergences. Advanced filtering mechanisms—including leg exhaustion ratios, minimum oscillation thresholds, and dynamic overbought/oversold zone requirements—ensure only structurally sound divergences trigger alerts, eliminating the noise common in standard divergence indicators. User Guide: Input Parameters & Their Impact ZigZag Configuration These parameters control how the engine identifies swing highs and lows—the structural backbone of all divergence detection. Deviation Mode (Percentage): Selects the methodology for determining when a swing leg is significant enough to register as a pivot. "Percentage" uses fixed percentage moves from highs/lows (traditional); "ATR" uses Average True Range multiples for volatility-adaptive pivot detection that automatically adjusts to quiet vs. volatile market conditions. Use ATR for forex/crypto where volatility regimes shift; use Percentage for equities with consistent tick sizes. Deviation % (0.5): The minimum price movement required to confirm a pivot reversal (in percentage terms). Lower values (0.2-0.3) create more sensitive zigzags that catch minor swings and micro-divergences—ideal for scalping on lower timeframes. Higher values (1.0-2.0) filter for major structural swings only, showing only significant divergences suitable for swing trading. Increasing this reduces signal frequency but increases structural importance. ATR Length (14): The lookback period for volatility calculation when in ATR mode. Standard 14-bar setting measures medium-term volatility; decrease (7-10) for short-term volatility responsiveness (catches quick regime changes); increase (20-30) for smoother volatility baselines that ignore short-term spikes. ATR Multiplier (1.5): The deviation threshold expressed as a multiple of ATR when in ATR mode. Lower multipliers (0.8-1.0) create tight zigzags responsive to small volatility-adjusted moves; higher multipliers (2.0-3.0) require significant volatility-confirmed moves to register pivots. This directly scales with market noise—increase when experiencing whipsaws, decrease when volatility compresses. Oscillator Settings Controls the momentum indicator used for divergence comparison against price structure. Type (RSI): The mathematical engine generating momentum readings. RSI measures speed/magnitude of moves (standard); MFI adds volume weighting (better for spotting accumulation/distribution divergences); CCI measures deviation from statistical mean (effective for trend strength); Stochastics tracks position within recent range (optimal for range-bound markets); Williams %R is inverse stochastic (sensitive to overbought/oversold); ROC measures pure percentage change (momentum slope); CMO measures summed changes (smoother momentum). Select based on your market type—RSI for general use, MFI for volume analysis, Stochastics for ranges. Length (14): The calculation period for the selected oscillator. Shorter lengths (7-9) create responsive, noisy oscillators that catch divergences quickly but generate more false signals. Longer lengths (21-30) smooth the oscillator, showing only significant momentum divergences that persist over time. This should align with your trading horizon—match to your typical holding period. Smoothing EMA (1): Post-calculation exponential moving average applied to the oscillator output. Values above 1 (3-5) reduce oscillator noise, making divergence lines cleaner but potentially lagging; 1 means raw oscillator output for maximum responsiveness. Increase if experiencing oscillator whipsaws near pivot points. Detection Settings Controls which types of divergences are calculated and when signals appear. Regular Divergences (true): Enables detection of classic reversal divergences where price makes higher highs while oscillator makes lower highs (bearish), or price makes lower lows while oscillator makes higher lows (bullish). These indicate momentum exhaustion and potential trend reversals. Disable if you only trade trend continuation. Hidden Divergences (false): Enables detection of trend-continuation divergences where price makes higher lows while oscillator makes lower lows (bullish continuation in uptrend), or price makes lower highs while oscillator makes higher highs (bearish continuation in downtrend). These indicate momentum consolidation within trend direction. Enable for trend-following strategies, disable for pure mean-reversion. Live (Forming) Signals (true): When enabled, displays potential divergences on the currently developing (unconfirmed) ZigZag leg. This gives early warning before pivot confirmation but carries risk of the leg extending and invalidating the signal. Disable for conservative trading requiring fully confirmed structure; enable for aggressive early entry with confirmation on next pivot. Confirmed Signals (true): Displays divergences only after ZigZag pivots are fully confirmed (leg complete). These are historically validated structural points with defined risk levels. Keep enabled for standard trading; disable only if you want to see only live forming setups. Filters Advanced quality control mechanisms to eliminate weak or structurally unsound divergences. Min Bars Between Pivots (3): The minimum number of bars required between two pivot points to validate a divergence. Prevents "clustered" signals in choppy, sideways markets where pivots form too close together. Increase (5-8) to ensure divergences develop over meaningful time periods; decrease (1-2) for faster-paced markets where quick reversals are valid. Min Leg Size % (0.0): The minimum percentage movement required for a ZigZag leg to qualify for divergence checking. Filters out tiny, insignificant swings that lack structural importance. Set to 1.0-2.0 to require meaningful price moves before divergence analysis; keep at 0.0 to analyze all swings regardless of size. Max Leg Ratio (0.0): An exhaustion filter comparing current leg size to previous same-direction leg size. When enabled (values like 1.5-2.0), it prevents signals where the current leg is excessively large compared to the previous leg, indicating potential blow-off exhaustion rather than sustainable divergence. Values above 1.0 mean current leg can be X times larger than previous; 0.0 disables. Use 1.2-1.5 to avoid entering extended trends near exhaustion points. Min Osc Divergence (0.0): The minimum absolute difference in oscillator values required between two pivots to constitute a valid divergence. Filters weak "barely there" divergences. Set to 5.0-10.0 to require meaningful oscillator disagreement with price; keep at 0.0 for any directional disagreement to qualify. Require OB/OS Zone (false): When enabled, divergences only trigger if the second pivot occurs in extreme oscillator territory (overbought for highs, oversold for lows). This ensures divergences occur at statistically extreme levels rather than mid-range noise. Enable for high-probability mean-reversion setups; disable to catch mid-trend divergences. Overbought (70.0) / Oversold (30.0): The threshold levels defining extreme zones when "Require OB/OS Zone" is enabled. Adjust based on your oscillator type—standard for RSI (70/30), but for CCI use (+100/-100), for Stochastics (80/20). Visual Settings Controls display aesthetics and performance management. ZigZag Lines (true): Toggle display of confirmed pivot-to-pivot trend lines. These show the structural path of price and help visualize trend progression. Disable to reduce chart clutter if focusing only on divergence signals. Leg Measurements (false): Displays percentage move and bar count labels on each completed ZigZag leg. Useful for analyzing swing magnitude and duration; enable for structural analysis, disable for cleaner charts. Divergence Lines on Price (true): Draws connecting lines between the two price pivot points forming a divergence. Provides visual confirmation of the structural relationship being analyzed. Bullish/Bearish Colors: Standard and hidden divergence label colors. Green/Teal for bullish signals (regular/hidden); Red/Pink for bearish. Adjust for colorblind accessibility or personal preference. Max Stored Objects (50): Memory management limit for lines and labels. Prevents performance degradation on charts with extensive history. Increase (100-200) for long-term analysis on high-timeframe charts; decrease (20-30) for intraday scalping where only recent signals matter. How It Works Adaptive Pivot Detection The engine continuously tracks price extremes, updating the "live" pivot candidate as new highs or lows develop within the current leg. When price reverses by the deviation threshold (percentage or ATR-based), the live pivot becomes confirmed and stored in history, while a new opposite-direction tracking begins. Oscillator Synchronization At every confirmed pivot and every bar of the live forming leg, the selected oscillator value is captured. This creates a parallel track of momentum highs/lows corresponding to price structure. Divergence Classification The system compares current price and oscillator values against previous same-type pivots (high-to-high, low-to-low). When price makes a higher high but the oscillator makes a lower high (and filters pass), a regular bearish divergence registers. The classification engine distinguishes between reversal divergences (regular) and continuation divergences (hidden) based on relative positioning. Real-Time vs. Confirmed Logic Live signals calculate on the developing leg, allowing traders to anticipate potential setups before structural completion—marked with a "⚡" symbol. Confirmed signals validate only after the ZigZag algorithm confirms the pivot, ensuring the divergence exists on completed structure. Use this tool to identify momentum exhaustion points where price structure and oscillator momentum disagree. For conservative trading, require OB/OS zone validation and set Min Leg Size to 1.0% to avoid noise; for aggressive scalping, enable live signals with Stochastics on 5-minute charts with tight filters. Watch for confluence where regular divergences appear near major ZigZag structural levels—this combination of momentum divergence and structural completion provides the highest probability reversal setups.
Pine Script® インジケーター
Cmo22の投稿
Relative Strength Beta-AdjustedBETA-ADJUSTED RELATIVE STRENGTH INDICATOR This indicator removes broad market influence from a stock's returns to reveal its true, standalone performance over time. WHAT IT TRACKS: • Idiosyncratic Return (True RS): The portion of a stock's daily return that cannot be explained by its Beta exposure to the benchmark. • Cumulative RS Line: A running total of these residual returns, starting at 100, showing the stock's pure alpha trend. HOW IT WORKS: The indicator calculates a rolling Beta between your chart symbol and a benchmark (default: SPY), then computes the "expected return" — what the stock should have done based on market movement alone. The difference between the actual return and expected return is the idiosyncratic return. These residuals are accumulated bar by bar into a cumulative line, with a moving average overlay (EMA or SMA). When the RS line is above the MA, the area fills to indicate positive alpha momentum. When below, the fill shifts to signal deteriorating stock-specific strength. SETTINGS: • Benchmark Symbol: Index or ETF to measure against (default: SPY) • Beta Length: Rolling window for Beta calculation (default: 60) • MA Type: EMA or SMA (default: EMA) • MA Length: Smoothing period for the moving average (default: 21) • Colors: Fully customizable RS line, MA line, and fill colors USAGE: Use this to separate genuine stock performance from market noise. A rising line means the stock is generating real alpha. A falling line means it is underperforming what its market sensitivity alone would predict. The MA crossover helps identify shifts in alpha momentum: • RS above MA: Stock-specific strength is trending positive — favorable for long positions • RS below MA: Stock-specific strength is fading — exercise caution or look elsewhere • Rising line in a falling market: Stock is holding up on its own merits despite broad weakness • Falling line in a rising market: Stock is being masked by market tailwinds — underlying weakness present Other potential uses to explore: • Stock picking: Find stocks generating genuine alpha versus those simply riding a bull market • Rotation signals: Spot turning points in true relative strength before they show on the price chart • Sector comparison: Apply to sector ETFs to identify fundamental leaders versus laggers • Risk management: Reduce exposure when the RS line rolls over, even if price looks stable • Pair analysis: Compare RS lines across related stocks to find the strongest name in a group • Other Markets: Such as Crypto Markets set Bitcoin as the benchmark and any altcoin as the chart symbol to measure true relative performance against BTC — useful for identifying altcoins generating genuine strength versus those simply following Bitcoin's momentum Experiment with different Beta lengths and MA settings to match your trading timeframe and style. If you discover effective ways to use this indicator, please share in the comments below — your insights could help other traders!
Pine Script® インジケーター
illest200の投稿
Comparative Relative Strength (Screener compatible)This indicator measures how a stock, sector, or ETF is performing relative to a chosen benchmark over a defined period. It does not measure absolute performance. It measures relative performance. In simple terms, it answers this question: Is this instrument outperforming or underperforming the benchmark? The calculation compares the percentage change of the instrument to the percentage change of the selected comparative symbol (default: SPX) over the chosen lookback period. If the result is: • Positive → The instrument is outperforming the benchmark • Negative → The instrument is underperforming the benchmark • Zero → It is moving in line with the benchmark When set to percentage mode (recommended for Screener use), the output directly displays the relative outperformance or underperformance in %. How to use it in the TradingView Pine Screener: This indicator is especially powerful when used inside the TradingView Screener. Add the indicator to your chart. Open the Screener. Add the CRS column. Sort by the CRS value. You can now instantly rank all stocks in your watchlist from strongest to weakest relative to your chosen benchmark. This allows you to: • Rank an entire watchlist by relative strength • Identify the strongest stocks inside a strong sector • Detect early leadership shifts • Avoid laggards • Focus only on instruments where money is flowing For example, if you apply it to a sector ETF watchlist, you can sort all sectors by strength versus SPX. If you apply it to a list of stocks inside one sector, you can immediately identify the leaders within that group. This transforms the Screener into a relative strength ranking engine.
Pine Script® インジケーター
Madcaptainsの投稿
SatoshiSignals Momentum Divergence ScannerSpot the moment buying or selling pressure starts to fade — before price confirms it. When price keeps climbing but the engine underneath is losing power, a reversal is often not far away. This indicator automatically detects those mismatches — called divergences — and draws them directly on the momentum panel so you never miss one. ──── What You're Looking At ──── A single line displayed in a separate panel below your chart. The line measures momentum — not the direction of price, but how strong the move behind it is. The scale runs from 0 to 100. Red zone (above 70) — momentum is extremely high. The move may be overextended and running out of fuel. Green zone (below 30) — momentum has collapsed. The move may be exhausted in the other direction. Blue (50 to 70) — bullish momentum territory. Buyers have the edge. Grey (30 to 50) — bearish momentum territory. Sellers have the edge. ──── What Is a Divergence? ──── A divergence happens when price and momentum tell different stories at the same time . Regular divergences — warn of reversals: Bearish divergence (red dashed line + "Bear" label) — price made a higher high, but momentum made a lower high. The last push up was weaker than the one before it. Buyers are tiring. Watch for a move down. Bullish divergence (green dashed line + "Bull" label) — price made a lower low, but momentum made a higher low. Sellers are losing their grip. Watch for a move up. Hidden divergences — warn of trend continuation (optional, off by default): Hidden bearish (orange dotted line + "H.Bear" label) — price pulled back to a lower high but momentum spiked above its previous high. The downtrend is likely to resume. Hidden bullish (teal dotted line + "H.Bull" label) — price pulled back to a higher low but momentum dipped below its previous low. The uptrend is likely to continue. ──── Settings ──── RSI Settings Length — how many bars are used to measure momentum. Default: 14. Lower values (e.g. 7) react faster but produce more noise. Higher values (e.g. 21) are smoother but slower. Source — which price point to measure. Default: closing price. Overbought / Oversold — the thresholds that define the red and green extreme zones. Default: 70 and 30. Show 50 midline — toggles the centre line that separates bullish from bearish territory. Divergence Settings Pivot Left Bars / Pivot Right Bars — controls how many candles must confirm a swing high or low before the indicator treats it as significant. Higher values (e.g. 8–10) produce fewer but more reliable signals. Lower values (e.g. 3) catch more signals but include more noise. Default: 5/5. Regular Bearish Div / Regular Bullish Div — toggle reversal divergence signals on or off. Both on by default. Hidden Bearish Div / Hidden Bullish Div — toggle continuation divergence signals on or off. Both off by default. Enable when trading with a trend. Show Labels — shows or hides the text labels ("Bear", "Bull", "H.Bear", "H.Bull") at each detected point. ──── Alerts ──── Regular Bullish Divergence — bullish reversal signal detected Regular Bearish Divergence — bearish reversal signal detected Hidden Bullish Divergence — bullish continuation signal detected Hidden Bearish Divergence — bearish continuation signal detected Momentum exited overbought zone — line crossed back below 70 Momentum exited oversold zone — line crossed back above 30 Momentum crossed above 50 — shifted into bullish territory Momentum crossed below 50 — shifted into bearish territory ──── Tips ──── Divergences are most reliable when they occur at key price levels — a bullish divergence at major support, or a bearish divergence at strong resistance, is significantly more meaningful than one in the middle of a range. A divergence is a warning signal , not an immediate entry. Wait for price to actually begin turning before acting. The divergence sets the context; a confirming price candle triggers the trade. The wider the price swing that forms the divergence, the more significant the signal. Ignore tiny wiggles — focus on clearly visible swing highs and lows. Regular divergences are most useful for catching reversals at market extremes. Hidden divergences are most useful for finding re-entries during pullbacks in a strong trend — they serve very different purposes. When multiple divergences stack in the same direction across consecutive swings, the signal strengthens considerably.
Pine Script® インジケーター
satoshi-signalsの投稿
Relative Strength Regime Meter (SPY/QQQ/Peer Auto)RS Dash v2 is a relative strength (RS) dashboard designed to quickly answer one question: Is this asset leading or lagging vs (1) the market, (2) Nasdaq/growth, and (3) its peer group? What it measures For the current chart symbol, it calculates RS ratios: RS vs SPY (market baseline) RS vs QQQ (Nasdaq / growth baseline) RS vs PEER ETF (sector/industry baseline) RS ratio is simply: RS = Symbol Close / Benchmark Close Then it compares each RS ratio to its moving average (MA): ✅ if RS > RS_MA Optional stricter rule: ✅ only if RS > RS_MA and RS_MA is rising Peer ETF: Manual or Auto You can pick the peer ETF in two ways: MANUAL mode Choose from labeled options like: XLK – TECH, XLE – ENERGY, SMH – SEMIS, etc. AUTO mode (default) The script selects the peer ETF whose returns have the highest correlation to the symbol over a lookback window, with guardrails: Min correlation threshold: if correlation is too low, it falls back to your chosen fallback peer. Sticky switching: it only changes peer when the new best peer is better by a set margin (reduces “flicker”). The table shows what AUTO picked, and it also prints the correlation as a trust meter. Dashboard + Score A table (bottom-left) shows: SPY ✅/❌ QQQ ✅/❌ PEER ✅/❌ (with chosen peer name) Total score 0–3 Interpretation: 3/3 = strong leadership (outperforming market + Nasdaq + peers) 2/3 = mixed leadership 0–1/3 = weak / lagging regime Plot modes (solves scaling issues) Because raw RS ratios can be on very different numeric scales, there are three plot modes: Signal (% vs RS MA) (recommended) Plots each RS as % above/below its RS MA where 0 = neutral. Indexed (Base 100) Normalizes each RS to start at 100 so you can compare “performance curves.” Raw (single) Shows only one RS ratio at a time (SPY / QQQ / PEER) for inspection. Leadership line (Regime meter) The Leadership line is a step line that visualizes the 0–3 score as a regime meter (it only has 4 states, by design). It helps you spot regime shifts without reading the table. Divergences (optional) Optional bullish/bearish divergence markers compare price pivots vs RS pivots on your chosen benchmark (SPY/QQQ/PEER). These are confirmation tools, not signals by themselves. What this indicator is NOT It does not predict tops/bottoms. It does not replace fundamentals or risk management. “AUTO peer” is correlation-based; in unusual regimes it can pick a peer that’s statistically close but not conceptually perfect — override with MANUAL when needed. Suggested workflow Keep plot mode on Signal (% vs RS MA) Use AUTO peer for speed; flip to MANUAL if the chosen peer doesn’t make sense. Use score changes + divergences as context, then use your main price/volume system for entries/exits. Open-source, modify as you like. Shorter description RS Dash v2 compares the current symbol’s relative strength vs SPY, QQQ, and a Peer ETF (manual or auto-selected). Each benchmark gets a ✅/❌ based on whether RS > RS_MA (optional: MA rising). The dashboard shows a 0–3 score and a Leadership step line that visualizes regime shifts. Includes 3 plot modes to fix scaling: Signal (% vs MA), Indexed Base 100, and Raw single. Optional RS divergences. Settings explanation RS MA length: smoothing for RS trend. Higher = slower, fewer flips. Auto return length / correlation lookback: controls how AUTO chooses the peer. Higher = more stable but slower to adapt. Min corr / switch delta: guardrails to prevent nonsense picks and rapid switching. Plot mode: choose Signal for decision clarity, Indexed for comparison curves, Raw for inspection. Blunt “professional honesty” note Correlation-based peer selection is a statistical best guess, not a fundamental sector classifier. That’s why the indicator is transparent: it shows the selected peer and correlation so users can override.
Pine Script® インジケーター
MPRinvestの投稿
Capital Rotational Event (CRE)Capital Rotational Event (CRE) – Inter-Asset Rotation Detector This open-source, non-overlay indicator identifies potential **capital rotation events** between two user-selected assets by combining: 1. Relative Strength (RS) — measures how one asset is performing compared to another 2. Momentum of that RS line — detects acceleration or deceleration in the relative outperformance The goal is to highlight periods when capital appears to be rotating **into** or **out of** the second asset (e.g., from stocks → gold, equities → bonds, risk-on → risk-off, etc.). Core Concept In macro-driven or rotational markets, money often flows between asset classes or correlated instruments. When one asset starts consistently outperforming another (and the outperformance is accelerating), it can signal a shift in investor preference, risk appetite, or sector leadership. This script uses a smoothed relative strength ratio + its momentum to create a simple, objective filter for these rotational shifts. How It Works 1. Fetches closing prices of two symbols: - Asset #1 (lead/default: SPY) – the reference/benchmark - Asset #2 (rotate into/default: GLD) – the asset being evaluated 2. Calculates Relative Strength line: RS = SMA( (close₂ / close₁) × 100 , length ) → Values > 50 = Asset 2 outperforming Asset 1 → Values < 50 = Asset 1 outperforming Asset 2 3. Computes momentum of the RS line: Mom(RS) = SMA( change(RS) , momentum length ) 4. Generates CRE signal: - Bullish CRE (+1): RS > its own SMA **and** RS momentum > 0 → Asset 2 is outperforming **and** the outperformance is accelerating - Bearish CRE (-1): RS < its own SMA **and** RS momentum < 0 → Asset 2 is underperforming **and** the underperformance is accelerating - Neutral (0): otherwise Visual Output - Blue line: Relative Strength (Asset 2 vs Asset 1, scaled around 100) - Gray hline at 50: Neutral level - Orange line: Momentum of RS (oscillates around zero) - Green upward triangles (bottom): Bullish Capital Rotation Event - Red downward triangles (top): Bearish Capital Rotation Event - Background coloring: light green (bullish rotation), light red (bearish rotation) Why this combination? - Raw RS ratio shows **who is stronger**, but can be slow-moving or noisy. - Adding momentum of RS filters for **dynamic shifts** — catching the moments when rotation is actually gaining steam rather than just drifting. - The dual-condition logic (RS above/below average + positive/negative momentum) reduces false signals and focuses on meaningful acceleration in relative performance. Typical Use Cases - Macro rotation: SPY vs GLD (risk-on vs safe-haven), SPY vs TLT (equities vs bonds), QQQ vs XLF (tech vs financials) - Sector rotation: XLE vs XLU (energy vs utilities), XLK vs XLV (tech vs healthcare) - Currency pairs or crypto: BTCUSD vs ETHUSD, USD vs gold, etc. - Timeframes: Daily/weekly for macro swings, 4h/1h for shorter tactical rotations How to Use 1. Apply to any chart (timeframe of your choice). 2. Set Asset #1 (benchmark) and Asset #2 (target) via inputs. 3. Adjust RS Length (default 14) and Momentum Length (default 9) to match your timeframe. 4. Watch for triangle signals + background color change as early clues of rotation. 5. Combine with price action on the actual assets — CRE is a relative bias tool, not a direct buy/sell signal. 6. Best in trending or regime-shifting markets; less useful in strong correlated moves. Inputs - Asset #1 (lead): default SPY - Asset #2 (rotate into): default GLD - RS Length: smoothing period for relative strength (default 14) - Momentum Length: smoothing period for RS change (default 9) Publishing Notes - Publish with a clean chart (only this indicator active). - Recommended example setup: daily or 4h chart with SPY + GLD (or your preferred pair). - No other overlays/indicators needed for basic interpretation. This script is fully open-source for learning and transparency. It is an educational tool — not a guaranteed predictor of market direction. Trading and investing involve significant risk of loss. Feedback welcome — happy rotating!
Pine Script® インジケーター
uzair2joinの投稿
Hidden Relative Strength [ST]**Hidden Relative Strength ** is a professional Relative Strength indicator inspired by institutional trading logic (SMB Capital concepts). It is designed to uncover "Hidden Accumulation" by comparing a stock's performance against a benchmark (SPY/QQQ), but with a crucial mathematical twist: **ATR Normalization**. ### 🧩 The Problem with Standard RS Most Relative Strength indicators simply divide Stock Price by Index Price (`Stock / SPY`). * **The Flaw:** High-beta stocks (like TSLA or NVDA) are naturally more volatile. In a standard ratio chart, this volatility is often mistaken for strength, generating false signals just because the stock moves faster than the index. ### 💡 The Solution: ATR Normalization This indicator levels the playing field by normalizing price movement based on volatility. * It calculates how many "ATRs" the stock moved versus how many "ATRs" the benchmark moved. * **Formula:** `(Stock Change / Stock ATR) - (Benchmark Change / Benchmark ATR)` * The result is accumulated into a single Dark Blue trend line. ### 📚 How to Use (The "Down Day" Scanner) This tool shines when the broad market is weak. 1. **Market Sell-Off:** Look for days when the SPY/QQQ is dropping (Red Day). 2. **Divergence:** If the **Hidden RS ** line is rising or holding flat while the market drops, it reveals a hidden institutional bid. 3. **Action:** Add these stocks to your priority watchlist. They are often the first to explode higher once market pressure lifts. ### ⚙️ Standardization * **Fast Reaction:** Uses a default 5-period ATR (Simple Moving Average) to capture shifts quickly, matching the SMB "Fast" logic. * **Visuals:** Features a clean Dark Blue line with an optimized Y-axis scale (10x multiplier) for easy reading of daily changes. * **Benchmark:** Defaults to **QQQ** (Nasdaq), but can be changed to SPY or IWM in settings. --- *Disclaimer: This tool is for educational purposes and technical analysis assistance only. Always manage your risk.*
Pine Script® インジケーター
impressive_Storkj9gr3の投稿
NQ 1M Direction Strength Meter (Bull + Bear) [v6]NQ 1M Direction Strength Meter (Bull + Bear) By: StanTheTradingMan License: Mozilla Public License 2.0 (MPL-2.0) Overview NQ 1M Direction Strength Meter is a compact, real-time bull vs bear strength engine designed to answer one question clearly: “Who is in control right now — buyers or sellers — and how strong is that control?” Instead of printing noisy buy/sell spam, this tool continuously scores Bull Strength and Bear Strength on a 0–100 scale , then displays a Net (Bull − Bear) histogram for quick bias confirmation. It’s tuned for NQ 1-minute action but works on any symbol/timeframe. What You Get ✅ Bull Strength (0–100) line ✅ Bear Strength (0–100) line ✅ Net histogram = Bull − Bear (dominance / bias) ✅ Optional background tint when bull/bear becomes “strong” ✅ Flip triangles + alerts when strength crosses the “Strong” threshold ✅ Optional RTH-only scoring (0930–1600) to reduce overnight noise How the Score Works (Simple + Transparent) Each side (bull/bear) is built from five components, blended into a single 0–100 score: Directional Slope (ATR-normalized) Uses EMA slope strength and maps it smoothly (no harsh jumps). Bull score rises when slope is positive; Bear score rises when slope is negative. Level / Trend Alignment Bull points for: above VWAP (optional), above EMA mid, bullish EMA stack (fast ≥ mid ≥ slow) Bear points for: below VWAP (optional), below EMA mid, bearish EMA stack (fast ≤ mid ≤ slow) Volume Participation (shared) Scores higher when current volume meaningfully exceeds its moving average. Helps avoid “weak moves” that drift without participation. Pullback Quality (directional) Bull prefers shallow pullbacks from recent highs. Bear prefers shallow bounces from recent lows. Uses ATR to standardize “how bad” a counter-move is. Momentum (RSI fast) Bull benefits from higher RSI, Bear benefits from lower RSI (fast reaction). Default weighting (blended): Slope 32% • Volume 26% • Pullback Quality 18% • Level/Stack 16% • RSI 8% How to Use It (Practical Read) Think of it like a “directional engine gauge,” not a stand-alone entry system. Bull-favoring conditions: Bull Strength climbs and holds above 50 Bull Strength pushes above 70 (Strong) Bear Strength stays suppressed (often below 50 ) Net histogram positive and expanding Bear-favoring conditions: Bear Strength climbs and holds above 50 Bear Strength pushes above 70 (Strong) Bull Strength stays suppressed Net histogram negative and expanding Chop / no-trade warning: Bull and Bear both hovering near mid-range (around 40–60) Net histogram flipping frequently Strong threshold rarely holds after being crossed Signals & Alerts This script includes two clean “state change” triggers: Bull turns STRONG when Bull Strength crosses above the Strong Threshold (default 70) Bear turns STRONG when Bear Strength crosses above the Strong Threshold (default 70) You can create TradingView alerts using: “BULL STRONG” “BEAR STRONG” These are intended as momentum/confirmation notifications , not guaranteed entries. Recommended Settings (for NQ 1M) Defaults are already tuned for fast index futures behavior: EMA Fast/Mid/Slow: 8 / 21 / 50 RSI Length: 7 (fast) ATR: 14 Volume MA: 20 Lookback (pullback quality): 60 Smoothing: 5 Strong Threshold: 70 Weak Threshold: 50 VWAP scoring: ON (recommended intraday) RTH filter: ON if you want cleaner signal integrity (less overnight noise) Notes / Limitations This is a strength meter, not a full strategy. Use it alongside structure (levels, VWAP, OR, liquidity, etc.). Volume behavior varies by market/session; RTH filtering can dramatically improve signal quality for index futures. Like any oscillator-style tool, it can lag slightly due to smoothing—this is intentional to reduce flicker and false flips. Disclaimer This indicator is for educational and informational purposes only and does not constitute financial advice. Trading involves substantial risk, and you are responsible for your own decisions, risk management, and execution.
Pine Script® インジケーター
StanTheTradingManの投稿
Relative Performance ComparisonThe Script was made to compare the performance of the YM and the NQ for a period of time that you can adjust with the lookback period. There is also the possibility to adjust the smoothing of the lines in the graph and you can enable or disable the several visuals. If you wish to compare something different then you could also enter the ticker of the assets that you want to compare. For YM and NQ the idea is that they have a high correlation and that if one of them is weaker than the other one, the stronger one could have more potential in that direction. Or if for example the weaker one is shifting in sctructure then the stronger one could also shift in structure but has the possibility of more gain as it held stronger through the weakness of the other one.
Pine Script® インジケーター
Cookykiller6の投稿
RS Score (1-100) vs NQ/ES/YM - TP# RS Score (1–100) vs NQ/ES/YM — How to Use & Interpret ## What this indicator is doing It gives you a **single score from 1 to 100** that tells you whether a stock is acting like a **leader** or a **laggard** compared to the **overall U.S. market** (Nasdaq + S&P + Dow), using about **1 year of data**. --- ## The core idea: “Is this stock beating the market?” This script compares your stock to a blended benchmark of: * **Nasdaq futures (NQ)** * **S&P futures (ES)** * **Dow futures (YM)** ### Why that matters A stock can be going up, but if the market is going up faster, the stock is **not a leader**. This tool answers: * “Is this stock outperforming the big market?” * “Is it doing it consistently, or is it just wild and noisy?” --- ## What the 1–100 score means Think of **50** as the “middle line.” ### The most important rule * **Above 50 = outperforming the market blend** * **Below 50 = underperforming** * **Around 50 = roughly market-like** ### Easy interpretation bands * **80–100 (Strong Leader):** stock is outperforming the market clearly and consistently * **60–80 (Healthy):** generally outperforming, decent leadership * **45–60 (Neutral-ish):** not special, close to market performance * **30–45 (Weak):** lagging the market * **1–30 (Very Weak):** strong underperformance **Think “leaders live above 50,” and “real leaders tend to stay 70+.”** --- ## Why this score is “smarter” than just comparing returns This script doesn’t just ask *“did it outperform?”* It also asks *“did it outperform in a clean, steady way?”* So it penalizes: * choppy, unstable performance * “one lucky spike” moves That’s why it’s great for finding **higher-quality leadership**. --- ## Timeframe consistency: why it works on Daily, Weekly, Monthly You added **Lock to last completed Daily bar**. That means: * it uses the **same daily reference point** no matter what chart timeframe you switch to * your RS score won’t “walk around” just because the current day/week/month is still forming **Practical meaning:** If your score says 72, it should be 72 whether you’re looking at Daily, Weekly, or Monthly (as of the last completed day). --- ## The “RS New High” marker (NH) — what it’s telling you The marker shows when your RS score hits a **new high** over your chosen lookback period (default ~252 trading days). ### In plain terms: > “This stock is now showing its strongest relative performance vs the market (in about a year).” ### Why it’s powerful A lot of the best leaders: * show RS new highs **before** price breaks out * or show RS new highs **during** breakouts **So NH is a “leadership confirmation” signal.** ### How to use NH in real life * **Best case:** RS hits a new high **while price is near breakout levels** → this often means institutions are accumulating and the stock is acting like a leader * **Okay case:** price makes new highs but RS does not → stock is rising, but it’s not leading (could still work, but less attractive) --- ## Divergences: when RS and price disagree This is one of the most useful ways to use RS. ### Bearish divergence (warning) **Price makes a higher high, but RS makes a lower high.** In simple terms: > “The stock is still going up, but it’s losing leadership versus the market.” This often shows up before: * pullbacks * breakout failures * trend weakening * rotation into stronger names **It’s a caution sign, not an automatic sell.** ### Bullish divergence (early strength) **Price makes a lower low, but RS makes a higher low.** In simple terms: > “The stock is holding up better than the market — strength is building underneath.” This can happen before: * reversals * strong bounce setups * early leadership emergence --- ## How to use this indicator in a simple trading workflow ### 1) Screening (finding leaders) When scanning charts: * Prefer stocks **above 50** * Strong candidates are typically **70+** * Bonus points if you see **NH markers** recently **Quick rule:** If RS < 50, it’s usually not worth your time unless you’re hunting deep value turnarounds. --- ### 2) Breakouts (confirming quality) When a stock is near a breakout point: * You want RS to be **rising** * Ideally RS is near highs or prints **NH** If price breaks out but RS is weak: * it’s more likely to be a “meh breakout” * sometimes it works, but it’s less “leader-like” --- ### 3) Managing positions (leadership health check) If you’re already holding: * RS staying high and rising = healthy leadership * RS rolling over while price still rises = **possible early warning** * RS plunging under 50 = the stock is now **lagging the market** (big red flag) --- ## Common “mistakes” and how to avoid them ### Mistake 1: Thinking RS > 50 means “guaranteed winner” No — it means it’s acting **stronger than the market**, but price action still matters. Use it with: * trend structure * volume/accumulation * breakout levels ### Mistake 2: Overreacting to one divergence One divergence is a warning. You want confirmation like: * failed breakout * heavy sell volume * loss of key moving averages * repeated RS lower highs ### Mistake 3: Comparing RS values across totally different markets without context RS works best when: * comparing stocks within the same broad market environment * keeping the same benchmark blend and same lookback --- ## Simple cheat sheet * **RS > 50:** outperforming market (good) * **RS 70–100:** leader zone * **NH marker:** strongest relative strength in lookback window (leadership confirmation) * **Price HH + RS LH:** bearish divergence (leadership weakening) * **Price LL + RS HL:** bullish divergence (strength building) Thank you!
Pine Script® インジケーター
TradersPodの投稿
RSI-RS StrategyRSI-RS Strategy: Smart Trend Following 🚀 Overview This strategy combines Multi-Timeframe RSI with Mansfield Relative Strength to identify high-momentum breakouts in strong stocks. Unlike standard RSI strategies, it features a "Smart Trailing Stop" that tightens when momentum weakens but respects key RSI 50 support levels to avoid shaking you out of winning trades. Key Features ✨ 1. 🎯 High-Probability Entries Multi-Confirmations: Requires Monthly RSI > 60 and Weekly RSI > 60 (Trend is Up). Dual Trigger: Enters on a Daily RSI Breakout (>60) OR a Weekly RSI Catch-up, ensuring you don't miss late moves. RS Filter: Only buys stocks outperforming the Index (RS > 0). New Listing Safe: Automatically skips Monthly checks for new IPOs lacking history. 2. 🛡️ Advanced "Hybrid" Stop Loss This strategy solves the "Wick Out" problem: Confirmation Exit: If price drops below the Stop Loss, it waits for the Next Candle to confirm the breakdown. It ignores intraday wicks! Crash Protection: Includes a "Panic Button" (Default 3% buffer). If price crashes rapidly intraday, it exits immediately to save capital. Smart Trailing: The Stop Loss moves UP when RSI shows weakness (<60), locking in profits. 3. 🧠 Smart Support Buffer Wait for 50: Uniquely detects when RSI is resting on 50 Support (Zone 50-55). Patience: It ignores minor weakness signals in this zone, waiting for a bounce instead of exiting prematurely. 4. 🧹 Clean Visuals Minimalist Labels: Transparent Entry/Exit labels that don't declutter the chart. Setup Watch: Visually signals "Watch > " before the trade triggers. Transparency: "SL Update" diamonds prove exactly why the stop moved (showing the RSI value). Settings Guide ⚙️ Confirmation Window: How many bars the breakout remains valid (Default: 2). RSI Support Buffer: The "Safe Zone" range above 50 (Default: 5). Crash Buffer %: Distance below SL for immediate emergency exit (Default: 3.0%). Visuals: Toggle Setup Labels and SL Diamonds on/off to keep your chart clean. How to Trade It Green Background: You are in a trade. Red Line: Your Hard Stop Loss (Closing Basis). Maroon Dotted Line: Your Crash Limit (Intraday Danger Zone). Orange Diamond: Warning! RSI Weakness detected, SL has tightened. Disclaimer Backtested on Indian Equities (NSE). Designed for Swing Trading on Daily Timeframe. Always manage your own risk.
Pine Script® ストラテジー
sandeepgoyal194の投稿
1
Market Breadth & Sector Rotation Analyzer -[KK]A real-time market environment analyzer for NSE India built for swing traders and breakout traders. Designed to answer one question before every trade: Should I take this trade today? What This Indicator Does Analyzes 33 NSE indices across market cap, sectors, themes, and volatility to deliver a complete snapshot of current market health, sector rotation, and risk conditions. Shows only live conditions with no historical clutter. Market Breadth Score 0–100 Composite score based on 30 percent market cap breadth, 40 percent sector breadth using 19 sectors above 50 MA, 25 percent long-term momentum using 200 MA, and 5 percent India VIX for volatility and fear assessment. Actionable Trading Guidance Automatically classifies market regime as Bull, Trending, Neutral, or Bear. Provides clear trade guidance, position sizing recommendations, and sector focus based on current market conditions. Sector Rotation Analysis Groups sectors into five mega sectors. Financial: Banks, Private Banks, PSU Banks, Finance, Financial Services Technology: IT, Services, Media Cyclical: Auto, Metal, Realty, Infra, Energy, Oil and Gas Defensive: FMCG, Pharma, Healthcare Consumer: Consumer Durables, Consumption Market Phase Detection Identifies Expansion, Recovery, Defensive, Contraction, or Rotation phases based on sector leadership. Helps align trades with the broader economic cycle. Trading Rules by Market Breadth 75 to 100: Bull market, trade all quality setups with full position size 60 to 75: Trending market, selective trades with normal size 40 to 60: Neutral market, very selective trades with 50 percent size Below 40: Bear market, raise cash and use minimal exposure Sector Strength Interpretation Above 80 percent: Leading sector, trade aggressively 60 to 80 percent: Strong sector, good opportunities 40 to 60 percent: Weak sector, be selective Below 40 percent: Avoid or use minimal exposure Defensive Sector Logic High defensive strength signals fear, not strength. Defensive above 70 percent with weak technology indicates market topping. Defensive below 40 percent indicates a risk-on environment. Indices Covered Market Cap: NIFTY, CNX100, CNX500, NIFTY Total Market, NIFTY Midcap 150, CNX Midcap, NIFTY Mid Small 400, NIFTY Small-cap 250, NIFTY 500 Multicap, NIFTY IPO Banking and Finance: BANKNIFTY, NIFTY Private Bank, CNX PSU Bank, CNX Finance, NIFTY Fin Service 25 50 Technology: CNX IT, CNX Service, CNX Media Cyclicals: CNX Auto, CNX Metal, CNX Realty, CNX Infra Energy: CNX Energy, NIFTY Oil and Gas, CPSE Defensives: CNX FMCG, CNX Pharma, NIFTY Healthcare Consumer: NIFTY Consumer Durables, CNX Consumption Thematic: NIFTY MNC, NI15 Volatility: India VIX Market Alerts Bull Market alert when breadth crosses above 75 Bear Market alert when breadth drops below 40 Broad Rally alert when more than 75 percent of sectors are bullish Settings Table position with 9 placement options, table size from Tiny to Large, customizable short and long moving averages. Default settings are Top Right position, Normal size, 50 MA and 200 MA. Best Useful Script for Ideal for swing traders, breakout traders, position traders, and NSE equity traders who need market context before taking trades. Not suitable for scalping, day trading, or non-NSE markets. Disclaimer This indicator is for educational purposes only and does not constitute any kind of financial advice to buy/sell any financial securities. Trading involves risk and past performance does not guarantee future results.
Pine Script® インジケーター
kaathvikishanの投稿
Area per IntervalDescription This indicator shades the area between 2 curves, an SMA and the nearest open/close to the SMA, and their intersections. The black labels with leader lines describe the calculated area of each shaded section, and the total area accumulated per total number of time intervals for that area. The additional value visible in the status line that is not displayed on the chart is, at any bar index (time interval), the current total area of the incomplete shaded area. Usage - The default color of the shaded areas denote the type of momentum being built before the cross. Green for bullish, red for bearish. - The area value of the shaded areas can be used as a capacity indicator, denoting imbalances between the previous and next crosses. - The area per interval value of the shaded areas can be used as a momentum indicator, denoting which area is carrying more price movement before the price crosses. - Similar to indicators that use dynamic price differences between OHLC data, moving averages, etc, confluence with other momentum indicators that use different elements creates additional confirmation. Conclusion Simple momentum indicator. Comment for possible updates that can be made.
Pine Script® インジケーター
HeavyVisorの投稿
Mag 7 EMA Trend MonitorDashboard Layout: 1. Symbol Column: The Mag 7 tickers. 2. Trend Column: Visual Bull/Bear status. 3. Strength Column: Percentage distance from the mean (EMA 21). 4. Aggregate Row: Summary of market breadth and average sector pull/push. How to Interpret the Trend Strength: • Positive %: The stock is trading above its 21 EMA. A very high number (e.g., $+15\%$) might suggest the stock is "overbought" or overextended. • Negative %: The stock is trading below its 21 EMA. A very low number (e.g., $-10\%$) might suggest it is "oversold." • Avg Strength: This gives you a bird's-eye view of the sector. If the aggregate is "5 Up / 2 Down" but the Avg Strength is only $+0.5\%$, the trend is weak and might be exhausting. "Pro-tips" for tool: • Multi-Timeframe Correlation: Try setting the Dashboard Timeframe to "D" (Daily) while trading on a "5m" or "15m" chart. This allows you to see if your intraday trade is aligned with the "Big Money" trend of the week. • The 4/7 Rule: Watch for that Aggregate row to hit 4 out of 7. In the Mag 7, since these stocks carry so much weight in the SPY and QQQ, a shift to a majority (4+) often precedes a move in the overall market indices.
Pine Script® インジケーター
j2m2t2の投稿
RS Rating (1-99)RS Rating This indicator implements a Relative Strength (RS) rating for TradingView and is designed specifically to be used with the Pine Screener. Concept Relative Strength is calculated using weighted price performance over multiple time windows (approximately 3, 6, 9, and 12 months). More recent performance is weighted more heavily, following well-established relative strength methodologies. The resulting raw RS score is then compressed into a 1–99 scale, creating an intuitive and stable ranking metric. Because TradingView scripts cannot rank a stock against the entire market universe, this indicator uses a behavioral proxy: the current RS score is mapped against its own historical distribution. This produces RS values that behave similarly to widely used RS ratings, but it is not a true cross-sectional percentile rank. IPO handling RS Rating is not displayed until sufficient price history exists (default: ~9 months / 189 bars). This avoids distorted RS values for newly listed stocks. IPOs are better evaluated using separate momentum, volume, or structure-based tools until they mature. Interpretation (rule of thumb) - RS ≥ 80 → strong relative performance - RS ≥ 90 → leader - RS ≥ 95 → very selective / top-tier - RS Rating is best used as a ranking and confirmation tool, not as an entry signal. Using RS Rating with TradingView Pine Screener This indicator is designed to work directly with the TradingView Pine Screener (beta). Setup - Add the indicator to a chart - Open Pine Screener - Select this script as a filter source - Use the plotted RS Rating (1–99) value for sorting or filtering The screener reads the single plotted RS value and treats it as a sortable numeric column. Typical screening workflows Leader scan Filter: RS Rating ≥ 90 Sort: Descending by RS Rating Identifies stocks with sustained relative outperformance. Broad strength scan Filter: RS Rating ≥ 80 Useful for identifying emerging leaders or strong secondary names. Top-of-universe view No filter Sort: Descending by RS Rating Shows the strongest names within the selected universe. Important notes on Pine Screener (beta) The Pine Screener currently displays a limited number of results (approximately 100). Symbols may be pre-sampled before filtering. For larger universes, consider: - splitting symbols to be scanned into multiple watchlists Best practices Use RS Rating to rank and prioritize candidates, not to time entries. Combine RS with: - price structure, - volume behavior, - overall market regime. RS is most effective when used as part of a multi-factor screening process.
Pine Script® インジケーター
kulturdeskenの投稿
3
RS of long term KSTDescription Relative Strength of KST (Know Sure Thing) momentum between a stock and a reference index (e.g., Intesa San Paolo vs. FTSEMIB). This indicator computes the KST oscillator separately for the chart symbol and the comparative symbol, then plots the difference (stock KST minus index KST). A positive or rising value indicates the stock has stronger momentum than the benchmark. Best used on weekly timeframes. Features: - Fully configurable KST parameters (ROC lengths, SMA smoothing, weights). - Signal line (SMA of the RS of KST) for potential crossover signals. - Zero line for reference. Rising values or crossings above the signal line may suggest improving relative momentum. What the Script Does This indicator calculates the Relative Strength of the KST momentum oscillator between the current chart symbol (e.g., a stock) and a comparative symbol (default: FTSEMIB). KST Calculation (Know Sure Thing oscillator, originally developed by Martin Pring), computes four Rate-of-Change (ROC) values with different lengths (10, 13, 15, 20 by default). Each ROC is smoothed with its own SMA. The four smoothed ROCs are weighted (weights 1, 2, 3, 4 by default) and summed to create the final KST value. This is done separately for: The chart symbol → kst The comparative symbol → kstSymbol Relative Strength of KST res = kst - kstSymbol This is a subtraction-based relative strength (difference) of the two KST values, not a ratio, as to avoid singularity (division by zero). A rising line or value above zero means the stock’s momentum (KST) is stronger than the index’s momentum. Plotting Plots the RS of KST as a blue line. Overlays a gray SMA (default length 10) with cross style (acts as a signal line). Horizontal line at zero for reference. This is best used on weekly charts (as KST is typically a longer-term momentum indicator).
Pine Script® インジケーター
fpsantoroの投稿
Relative StrengthDescription Relative Strength between a stock and a reference index (e.g., Intesa San Paolo vs. FTSEMIB). This indicator calculates the Relative Strength (RS) as either a simple ratio of the base symbol's close to the comparative symbol's close, or as a normalized ratio over a lookback period. It helps identify the relative performance of a stock against an index, which can signal intermediate trends when the RS is above its moving average. Key features: - Input for comparative symbol (default: FTSEMIB). - Option to toggle between simple ratio or ratio-over-time calculation. - Adjustable lookback period for the ratio-over-time method. - Optional display of a moving average on the RS line for trend analysis. Use it to compare a stock's strength to the market—rising RS may indicate outperformance. Script Overview This is a Relative Strength (RS) indicator for TradingView (written in Pine Script version 5). It compares the price performance of the current chart's symbol (e.g., a stock like Intesa San Paolo) against another symbol you choose (by default, the Italian index FTSEMIB). The goal is to show whether the stock is outperforming or underperforming the reference index. User Inputs (configurable in the settings panel) Comparative Symbol Default: FTSEMIB You can change it to any other ticker (e.g., SPX, DAX, etc.). Calculate RS as simple ratio (true) or ratio over time (false)? true (default): Simple ratio → current close of stock ÷ current close of index. false: Ratio of returns over a lookback period (more normalized, less affected by absolute price levels). Lookback Period (default 40 - weeks) Only used when the above option is set to false. Defines how many bars back to calculate the price change. Show Moving Average (default off) Optionally overlays a simple moving average on the RS line. Moving Average Period (default 40 - weeks) Length of the SMA when the MA is enabled. Typical Use CaseTraders often look for: Rising RS line → the stock is gaining strength vs. the index. RS crossing above its moving average → potential bullish signal for relative performance. Declining or falling RS → the stock is weakening vs. the broader market. In summary, this is a clean and flexible relative strength comparator that lets you quickly visualize how strongly (or weakly) a stock is performing compared to a benchmark index, with two different calculation methods to suit different analytical preferences.
Pine Script® インジケーター
fpsantoroの投稿
Sector Performance (2x12 Grid, labeled)Sector Performance Dashboard that tracks short-term and multi-interval returns for 24 major U.S. market ETFs. It renders a clean, color-coded performance grid directly on the chart, making sector rotation and broad-market strength/weakness easy to read at a glance. The dashboard covers t wo full rows of liquid U.S. sector and thematic ETFs, including: Row 1 (Core Market + GICS sectors) SPY, QQQ, IWM, XLF, XLE, XLRE, XLY, XLU, XLP, XLI, XLV, XLB Row 2 (Extended industries / themes) XLF, XBI, XHB, CLOU, XOP, IGV, XME, SOXX, DIA, KRE, XLK, VIX (VX1!) Key features include: Time-interval selector (1–60 min, 1D, 1W, 1M, 3M, 12M) Automatic rate-of-return calculation with inside/outside-bar detection Two-row, twelve-column grid with dynamic layout anchoring (top/middle/bottom + left/center/right) Uniform white text for clarity, while inside/outside candles retain custom colors Adaptive transparency rules (heavy/avg/light) based on magnitude of % change Ticker label normalization (cleans up prefixes like “CBOE_DLY:”)
Pine Script® インジケーター
nonjene33の投稿
Relative Strength TableRelative Strength Table 1. Overview and Key Features The Relative Strength Table is an indicator that compares multiple tickers against a benchmark (default: SPY) and displays their relative strength. It is designed to help analyze stock leadership, sector trends, and portfolio performance in one consolidated table. You can freely input up to 20 tickers from the Inputs panel, allowing flexible comparisons. (If 20 tickers feel too limited, let me know in the comments — I’ll expand it.) 2. How the RS Percentile Is Calculated and What It Means The RS Percentile shows how strong the current price ratio is compared to past data, expressed as a percentile rank. First, the indicator calculates the price ratio by dividing the ticker’s close by the benchmark’s close. Then, it compares the latest ratio with historical ratio data and determines its percentile value. Examples: ・80% or higher → relatively strong ・Around 50% → neutral ・40% or below → relatively weak 3. Indicator Features and Customization 3-1. RS Lookback Settings You can set up to four lookback periods for RS calculation and customize the bar count for each. Default values are 5, 21, 63, and 126 bars. You can choose which column to sort by, and the selected column is marked with an asterisk. Each RS column can be shown or hidden individually via checkboxes. 3-2. Visual Highlight Settings Relative strength can be color-coded for clarity. You can freely customize: ・Highlight colors ・Threshold values ・On/off toggles for each highlight layer 3-3. Default Tickers and Reset Function These 16 sector ETFs are included as the default ticker set: QQQ, QQQE, RSP, DIA, IWM, XLV, XLE, XLF, XLRE, XLB, XLP, XLU, XLY, XLK, XLC, XLI You can return to the default list anytime by pressing the refresh button next to the ticker fields. 4. Use Cases and Analysis Examples 4-1. Sector Rotation Analysis By comparing RS across multiple periods, you can easily identify: ・Sectors gaining short-term strength ・Sectors with steady long-term inflows A sharp rise in short-term RS may signal the early stages of a rotation. 4-2. Identifying Leaders Within a Sector You can compare up to 20 tickers at once, making it easy to spot true sector leaders. 4-3. Objective Evaluation of Portfolio Holdings By entering your portfolio tickers, you can instantly see: ・Whether each name is outperforming or underperforming ・Which timeframes show strength ・How each ticker compares to the benchmark
Pine Script® インジケーター
oratnekの投稿
9