OPEN-SOURCE SCRIPT

Moving Average with Start Line

Updated
This script paints a vertical line on the starting bar of a simple moving average to help anticipate directional changes. The line is the same color as the MA.
Release Notes
This simple moving average paints a vertical line indicating the oldest data point of a moving average. For example, a 10-period moving average would have a vertical line 10 bars back. This helps anticipate directional changes in the moving average as taught by Brian Shannon of Alphatrends.

For those who wish, you can modify the code to change from a vertical line to a diamond label placed on the moving average.
Release Notes
This simple moving average paints a vertical line on the oldest data point in the data set to help anticipate directional changes. For example, a 10-period moving average should have a line 10 bars back. This helps anticipate directional changes in a moving average as popularized by Brian Shannon of Alphatrends.
Release Notes
This simple moving avearge prints a line on the oldest data point in the data set for the length of the MA. For example, a 10-period MA would have a line 10 bars back. When the next bar prints, that data point will fall off. This helps anticipate directional changes in a MA as popularized by Brian Shannon of Alphatrends.
Release Notes
Updated line to indicate the actual start of the data set rather than the bar before.
Moving AveragesSimple Moving Average (SMA)

Open-source script

In true TradingView spirit, the author of this script has published it open-source, so traders can understand and verify it. Cheers to the author! You may use it for free, but reuse of this code in publication is governed by House rules. You can favorite it to use it on a chart.

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