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Exhaustion

Volume per PointHello everyone <3 I present to you guys my new indicator Volume per Point (VP) As suggested by the title, this script gives you the volume for every point. Here's a run down on specific features: SUBCHART COLUMNS: The columns can be the following four colors: Green - There was an increase in VP Red - There was a decrease in VP Yellow - There was divergence between volume and candle range Purple - There are signs of exhaustion compared to the previous candlestick SUBCHART HISTOGRAM: The histogram can be the following two colors: Lime - Buying volume Red - Selling volume I left you guys the ability to change the multiplier on the volume in settings just incase it's too small or too big compared to the VP. Decimals are allowed! CANDLESTICK CHART: The candlesticks can the following two colors: Yellow - There was a divergence between volume and candle range Purple - There are signs of exhaustion compared to the previous candlestick FILTERS In the settings, you're able to add the following two filters: RSI Filters - RSI must be below or above the specified value for the divergence or exhaustion to trigger Percent Filters - The candlestick range or volume must be higher or lower than the specified value depending whether it's divergence or exhaustion. This is a very helpful tool if you're interesting in reading volume. It also facilitates finding market maker activity depending on the size of the VP. Sudden abnormal spikes in VP usually do signal something and that's up for you to figure out :) Thank you for your time to read this ~July <3
Pine Script® indicator
by JulyVibes
41
ema exhaustion (exa)The exa is an oscillator that combines fisher transform with distance from moving average and it is based on a theory that exhaustion can be derived from how far price is able to extend from a moving average, on average. The fisher transform converts price into a gaussian normal distribution, also known as a bell curve {1}. A normal distribution is a type of probability distribution for a real-valued random variable {2}. Applying this method to the price of an asset can help to identify probabilities, but it will never identify certainties. ‘exa’ is an abbreviation for ema exhaustion. It can be used to identify when price is probable to revert to the mean but I prefer using it to confirm entries that are signaled following a reversion to the mean (aka buying the dip in bull markets). When price gets oversold into support, in a bull trend, then that can provide a good opportunity to enter long. However that isn’t necessarily the case when the same metrics indicate oversold conditions in a bear trend. In this situation the exa is best suited for identifying profit taking opportunities on shorts. The default settings are a 9 lookback period and a 50 ema. By default signals will be derived from how far price is from the 50 ema relative to the probable distribution of the last 9 periods. If the exa is above 2, or below -2, then the price is in the 80th percentile of the prior 9 candles. Being outside of 3, or -3, represents the 90th percentile and 4, or -4, represents the 95th percentile. Those ranges will never indicate a necessity of reverting to the mean, but they will indicate a higher and higher probability. I prefer to use this oscillator in combination with an indicator(s) that identifies the trend. When the oscillator reaches -2 in a bull trend then it can confirm long entry signals, whereas if it reaches +2 in a bull trend then it can be used to confirm signals to take profit. Crossovers are especially significant because they indicate a shift in the tide. When the exa reaches 2 without crossing over then it is very much in a position to move to 3 or 4+. When it crosses above 2 then it is an indication that price is extended from the mean and exhausted. This is certainly not a situation that implies price will revert to the mean, it simply provides confirmation. The default settings are what I have been finding most effective personally, however that is mostly a function of the trend following tools that I use. The same principles should apply with all settings and I would encourage users to experiment with various lookback periods and emas. {1} www.investopedia.com {2} en.wikipedia.org
Pine Script® indicator
by Sawcruhteez
9
Mean Reversion Channel - (fareid's MRI Variant)Description : Mean Reversion Channel objective, based on Mean Reversion theory ( everything has a tendency to revert back to its mean), is to help visualizing: Inner Channel -> Dynamic Support and Resistance Outer Channel -> Overbought/Oversold Zone which may signal consolidation phase or potential reversal due to unsustainable move Details on some of the filtering type used for mean calculation can be read in Ehlers Technical Papers: "Swiss Army Knife Indicator" and/or his book "Cybernetics Analysis for Stock and Futures" Disclaimer: These study scripts was built only to test/visualize an idea to see its viability and if it can be used to optimize existing strategy. Any ideas to further improve this indicator are welcome :)
Pine Script® indicator
by fareidzulkifli
68
Effort v RewardI made this indicator to make it easier to compare volume and price movement. This is similar in concept to the Market Facilitation Index by Bill Williams, although hopefully this can make that analysis easier to see at a glance (similar to the way some bar overlays/recolors work but with more detail and in its own pane). The primary use for this indicator would be paying attention to the red EMA, which shows the difference between price movement and volume, normalized within the normalization lookback period (adjustable, defaults to 30 bars). When the red ema moves up, it means there is less effort required to move price more, which means the trend (if there is one) is probably stronger or has had resistance removed/shaken out already; if the red ema moves down into the negative, it means there is a lot of effort for very little price movement, meaning a large battle between the bears and the bulls currently (squat). Enjoy, let me know if you want adjustments, and safe and successful trading!
Pine Script® indicator
by pauls0101
4
Rolling Net VolumeMay still make changes, the current study should be helpful as is. Looking to highlight potential relative trend exhaustion in net volume. Should be most effective for stable supply assets. We're looking at an 100 day moving average of net volume essentially. The values of the RNV are slightly exaggerated to help with visibility PLEASE bear this in mind. Never the less, you can look at many commodities and notice moderate and extreme trend exhaustion on the positive and negative side using the transparent bands above and below. The less transparent red band perhaps suggests an opportunity to open a position against the current direction. It's not perfect, I may try to improve it. I am definitely open to feedback and appreciate it very much in advance.
Pine Script® indicator
by SeanBronato
2
Trend Exhaustion IndicatorThe Trend Exhaustion Indicator is a custom indicator of mine that is loosely based on the Trend Exhaustion Index created by Clifford L. Creel Ph.D. (Stocks & Commodities V. 9:1 (9-11)) This indicator will let you know the trend reversal points and when it falls below the signal line then the trend is ending vice versa. Buy when the indicator crosses above the signal line and sell when it falls below the signal line. Let me know if you would like to see me write any other scripts!
Pine Script® indicator
by cheatcountry
21
Donato Trend Stength IndexThis indicator is a basic way to look at longer periods of time and look for exhaustion based on closes above or below RSI50. The first output is RSI14 the second is a rolling 100 day aggregate of closes where 50 acts as 0. As of now it appears totals of 1200+ /-1200- could be considered overbought / oversold, respectively. Totals near or above / below 2000 / -2000 (respectively) could be great indicators of extreme trend exhaustion and impending reversal.
Pine Script® indicator
by SeanBronato