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Optimized

Flow Optimized Moving AverageOverview The Flow Optimized Moving Average (Flow OMA) is an advanced adaptive moving average designed to dynamically adjust smoothing factors based on market efficiency and volatility. By integrating the Efficiency Ratio (ER) with an Adaptive Moving Average (AMA) and leveraging ATR-based bands, this indicator provides traders with a refined tool for identifying trend direction, strength, and potential reversal zones. Key Features Adaptive Moving Average (AMA) Adjusts to price action based on the Efficiency Ratio (ER), reducing lag in trending markets while smoothing noise in ranging conditions. Efficiency Ratio (ER) Measures the effectiveness of price movement over a defined lookback period. Helps in dynamically adjusting the smoothing constant of the AMA. ATR-Based Volatility Bands Creates upper and lower dynamic bands based on the Average True Range (ATR). Expands in high volatility and contracts in low volatility, providing traders with a contextual understanding of price action. Slope-Based Trend Strength Normalizes the moving average slope relative to ATR. Generates a trend strength score, which influences band opacity, making strong trends visually distinguishable. Dynamic Color Coding Bullish Trends: Cyan/Turquoise (#00e2ff) Bearish Trends: Blue (#003ff5) Neutral Trends: Gray The transparency of the bands dynamically adjusts based on trend strength. Fill Zone Effect The area between the ATR bands is filled with a gradient-like effect, giving a clear visual representation of trend strength and transitions. Indicator Components Inputs (User Settings) ER Lookback Period: Defines how many bars are used in the Efficiency Ratio calculation (default: 10). Fast & Slow Periods: Control the sensitivity of the Adaptive Moving Average (default: 2 & 30). ATR Period: Defines the lookback for Average True Range (default: 14). Band Multiplier: Determines the width of ATR-based bands (default: 1.5). Slope Average Period: Smooths trend slope for more stable trend assessment (default: 5). Efficiency Ratio Calculation Measures how effectively price moves in a straight line compared to its total movement. A higher ER value suggests strong trend momentum, while a lower value implies consolidation. Adaptive Moving Average (AMA) Dynamically adjusts its smoothing factor based on ER. Uses a smoothing constant that ranges between the fastest and slowest specified values. Volatility-Based Bands Constructed using the ATR multiplier. Expand and contract dynamically in response to market volatility. Trend Strength & Direction Computed using the normalized slope of AMA against ATR. Positive slope = Bullish trend, Negative slope = Bearish trend. Visual Enhancements Colored Adaptive MA Line: Changes based on trend direction. ATR Bands with Gradient Fill: Visual representation of market conditions. Dynamic Opacity: Highlights trend strength through transparency. How to Use the Flow OMA Indicator Trend Identification When the Adaptive MA is rising and colored cyan, a bullish trend is in play. When the Adaptive MA is falling and colored blue, a bearish trend is present. Trend Strength Assessment A stronger trend results in more opaque band fills, indicating a clear directional bias. Weaker trends or consolidations result in fainter fills, signaling a loss of momentum. Reversal Signals If price touches the upper band in a bullish move and starts reversing, it can indicate potential profit-taking areas. If price approaches the lower band in a bearish move and rebounds, a short-term reversal may be imminent. Volatility Insights Narrow bands indicate low volatility and possible breakout conditions. Wider bands suggest increased volatility, warning traders of potential price swings. Best Practices ✅ Combine with Other Indicators Use RSI, MACD, or Volume Profile for confirmation before executing trades. ✅ Apply to Multiple Timeframes Works effectively in higher timeframes (1H, 4H, Daily) for trend trading. Can be utilized in lower timeframes (5m, 15m) for scalping setups. ✅ Adjust Parameters Based on Asset Volatility Increase ATR Period for stocks with high volatility. Reduce ATR Multiplier for forex pairs to avoid excessive band width. The Flow Optimized Moving Average (Flow OMA) is a powerful trend-following tool designed for both swing and intraday traders. Its adaptive nature allows it to efficiently track trends while minimizing false signals. By incorporating dynamic volatility bands and trend-sensitive color coding, this indicator enhances traders' ability to read price action effectively. Whether used standalone or in combination with other indicators, Flow OMA provides a significant edge in trend analysis.
Pine Script™ indicator
by paradoxalgo
Twin Optimized Trend Tracker Strategy TOTTAnıl Özekşi's new strategy which is a combination of 2 Optimized Trend Tracker lines which are vertical displaced from original version with a COEFFICIENT to cope with sideways' false signals which he explained in "Toy Borsacı İçin OTT Kullanım Kılavuzu 2" original version of OTT: OTT Strategy and Screener: You can find a detailed explanation with subtitles from the developer of OTT Anıl Özekşi himself as: "Toy Borsacı İçin OTT Kullanım Kılavuzu 2"
Pine Script™ strategy
by KivancOzbilgic
66
Optimized Linear Regression ChannelReturn a linear regression channel with a window size within the range (min, max) such that the R-squared is maximized, this allows a better estimate of an underlying linear trend, a better detection of significant historical supports and resistance points, and avoid finding a good window size manually. Settings Min : Minimum window size value Max : Maximum window size value Mult : Multiplicative factor for the rmse, control the channel width. Src : Source input of the indicator Details The indicator displays the specific window size that maximizes the R-squared at the bottom of the lower channel. When optimizing we want to find parameters such that they maximize or minimize a certain function, here the r-squared. The R-squared is given by 1 minus the ratio between the sum of squares (SSE) of the linear regression and the sum of squares of the mean. We know that the mean will always produce an SSE greater or equal to the one of the linear regression, so the R-squared will always be in a (0,1) range. In the case our data has a linear trend, the linear regression will have a better fit, thus having a lower SSE than the SSE of the mean, has such the ratio between the linear regression SSE and the mean SSE will be low, 1 minus this ratio will return a greater result. A lower R-squared will tell you that your linear regression produces a fit similar to the one produced by the mean. The R-squared is also given by the square of the correlation coefficient between the dependent and independent variables. In pinescript optimization can be done by running a function inside a loop, we run the function for each setting and keep the one that produces the maximum or minimum result, however, it is not possible to do that with most built-in functions, including the function of interest, correlation , as such we must recreate a rolling correlation function that can be used inside loops, such functions are generally loops-free, this means that they are not computed using a loop in the first place, fortunately, the rolling correlation function is simply based on moving averages and standard deviations, both can be computed without using a loop by using cumulative sums, this is what is done in the code. Note that because the R-squared is based on the SSE of the linear regression, maximizing the R-squared also minimizes the linear regression SSE, another thing that is minimized is the horizontality of the fit. In the example above we have a total window size of 27, the script will try to find the setting that maximizes the R-squared, we must avoid every data points before the volatile bearish candle, using any of these data points will produce a poor fit, we see that the script avoid it, thus running as expected. Another interesting thing is that the best R-squared is not always associated to the lowest window size. Note that optimization does not fix core problems in a model, with the linear regression we assume that our data set posses a linear trend, if it's not the case, then no matter how many settings you use you will still have a model that is not adapted to your data.
Pine Script™ indicator
by alexgrover
29
Minimum Variance SMAReturn the value of a simple moving average with a period within the range min to max such that the variance of the same period is the smallest available. Since the smallest variance is often the one with the smallest period, a penalty setting is introduced, and allows the indicator to return moving averages values with higher periods more often, with higher penalty values returning moving averages values with higher periods. Because variances with smaller periods are more reactive than ones with higher periods, it is common for the indicator to return the value of an SMA of a higher period during more volatile market, this can be seen on the image below: here variances from period 10 to 15 are plotted, a blueish color represents a higher period, note how they are the smallest ones when fluctuations are more volatile. Indicator with min = 50, max = 200 and penalty = 0.5 In blue the indicator with penalty = 0, in red with penalty = 1, with both min = 50 and max = 200. On The Script The script minimize Var(i)/p with i ∈ (min,max) and p = i^penalty , this is done by computing the variance for each period i and keeping the smallest one currently in the loop, if we get a variance value smaller than the previously one found we calculate the value of an SMA with period i , as such the script deal with brute force optimization. For our use case it is not possible to use the built-in sma and variance functions within a loop, as such we use cumulative forms for both functions.
Pine Script™ indicator
by alexgrover
3