VolumeTradingView made the default "Volume" script and I found it very bland because it only displayed volume.
This script is more than just about volume. It also includes:
- A comparison between price increase between the last candle of the post-market hours and first candle of the pre-market hours.
- Relative volume label of that sequence.
- Explicit pre-market, RTH, and post-market hours labels.
Indicators and strategies
VX Levels and Ranch Ranges with SPY/SPX price converterThis is a indicator for all Vexly subscribers to plot the following:
1. Plot SPY/SPX levels on your ES chart. Or QQQ levels on your NQ chart
2. VX levels obtained from vx_levels command. SPY on ES chart and QQQ on NQ chart
3. Ranch Range levels from the discord channel for ES and NQ chart.
You can enable/disable any of them at your discretion.
Vertical Time LinesVertical Time Lines is an indicator that draws vertical lines at specific times of each day on the price chart.
⚙️ Main Features
Up to 5 independent time lines
Precise hour and minute editing (HH:MM)
Individual enable/disable option per line
Customizable line color and style
Works on any asset and any timeframe
📝 Note
Due to Pine Script limitations, the lines are drawn using UTC time, not the time zone configured on the chart.
Lines are generated only when a candle exists exactly at the configured minute. If candles for the specified hours and minutes are not visible on the chart, the lines will not be displayed.
SB - Ultimate Clean Trend Pro Uses dynamic Moving colour coding for spotting chage of bias. Use set up with keeping VWAP in reference.
VX-Time Quadrant Overlay (Quarterly Cycles) by Ikaru-s-The Time Quadrant Overlay is a purely time-based visualization tool designed to structure market time into repeating quarterly cycles across multiple timeframes.
It does not generate trade signals, entries, or bias.
Its sole purpose is to provide time context, so price action can be interpreted within a clear cyclical framework.
What this indicator does
The indicator divides time into four repeating quarters (Q1–Q4) and displays them simultaneously across different time horizons, such as:
Weekly
Daily (6-hour quarters)
90-minute cycles
Micro cycles (within 90-minute structure)
Each row represents a different time cycle, allowing traders to see time alignment, transitions, and overlaps at a glance.
Quarter Structure
Each cycle follows the same repeating sequence:
Q1 – Early phase
Q2 – Expansion / “True Open” phase
Q3 – Continuation
Q4 – Late phase / Transition
The quarters are visualized using color-coded boxes, making it easy to see:
where the market currently is in time
when a new quarter begins
when multiple cycles align or diverge
Quarter Start Marker
An optional Quarter Start Marker (vertical dashed line) can be enabled to highlight the start of a selected quarter (default: Q2).
This is intended as a time reference, not a signal:
useful for planning
useful for contextualizing reactions to levels
useful for session and cycle awareness
How to use it (practical)
This tool is best used to:
provide time structure to existing analysis
plan around upcoming time transitions
contextualize reactions to levels or areas
understand where price is acting within a cycle
It works well alongside:
discretionary price action
session-based trading
futures and index markets
any methodology that respects time as a variable
Customization
The indicator is fully customizable:
Enable / disable individual cycles
Adjust box transparency and history depth
Toggle labels and pane labels
Enable / disable quarter start markers
Select which quarter to highlight
This allows the tool to remain clean on higher timeframes and detailed on lower ones.
Important Notes
This is a visual framework, not a strategy.
No claims of predictive power are made.
Time structure does not replace risk management or execution logic.
The indicator is designed to adapt across markets, but interpretation remains discretionary.
Final Thoughts
Time is often treated as secondary to price.
This tool exists to make time visible, structured, and easy to work with — nothing more, nothing less.
QQQ Overlay on NQ/NDX by @DashingBixbyEnhanced version of PtGambler's for drawing QQQ levels over NQ/NDX.
TRV & nTRV - Trimmed Range VolatilityGrid bots require stable volatility measurement - ATR becomes misleading when gaps and sudden spikes distort the average. TRV (Trimmed Range Volatility) is an advanced version of ATR: it filters outliers at the extremes (highest and lowest ranges) and remains unaffected by gaps. This provides real-time, accurate volatility measurement for grid bot setup.Grid bots require stable volatility measurement - ATR becomes misleading when gaps and sudden spikes distort the average. TRV (Trimmed Range Volatility) is an advanced version of ATR: it filters outliers at the extremes (highest and lowest ranges) and remains unaffected by gaps. This provides real-time, accurate volatility measurement for grid bot setup.
Why We Developed TRV?
When a gap or sudden spike occurs in the morning, this extreme movement affects standard ATR calculations for an extended period. Even if the price moves sideways for the rest of the day, ATR remains elevated. This causes grid bots to operate with unnecessarily wide spacing and execute fewer trades.
TRV Advantages:
✅ Unaffected by Gaps: Opening gaps don't distort the calculation
✅ Extreme Point Elimination: Filters the largest and smallest outlier candles
✅ Real-Time Accuracy: Shows current market volatility
✅ Grid Bot Optimization: Enables tighter and more efficient grid spacing
✅ Comparison Capability: Compare different stocks and timeframes with nTRV
Grid Bot Usage:
The TRV value is used directly to calculate the number of grid lines:
(Resistance - Support) / TRV = Number of Grid Lines
Example:
Resistance: $110
Support: $90
TRV: $2
Grid Count: (110-90)/2 = 10 grid lines
Features:
Two Filtering Modes: Manual (enter number) or Percentage-Based (automatic ratio)
Four Indicators in One: nTRV, TRV, ATR, and nATR all displayed on the same panel
nTRV: Normalized value (percentage-based, for stock comparison)
TRV: Absolute value (currency-based, for grid calculation)
ATR & nATR Included: Standard ATR and nATR for direct comparison with TRV
Comprehensive Analysis: Compare filtered (TRV) vs unfiltered (ATR) volatility side-by-side
Default: 10% top, 10% bottom outlier elimination
Conclusion:
TRV is an advanced version of ATR specifically designed for grid bot traders. By filtering outlier movements, it provides more stable and reliable volatility measurement. The indicator includes both TRV (filtered) and ATR (unfiltered) on the same chart, giving traders a comprehensive view to make informed decisions. This dual-display approach enables more efficient grid strategies and increased trading frequency.
GARCH Volume Volatility [MarkitTick]Title: GARCH Volume Volatility
Description
Overview
The GARCH Volume Volatility (GV) indicator is a sophisticated quantitative tool designed to analyze the rate of change in market participation. While the vast majority of technical indicators focus on Price Volatility (how much price moves), this script focuses on Volume Volatility (how unstable the participation is).
Market volume is rarely distributed evenly; it tends to cluster. Periods of high activity are often followed by more high activity, and periods of calm tend to persist. This behavior is known as "heteroskedasticity." This script utilizes an Exponentially Weighted Moving Average (EWMA) model—a core component of Generalized Autoregressive Conditional Heteroskedasticity (GARCH) frameworks—to model these changing variance regimes.
By isolating volume volatility from raw volume data, this tool helps traders distinguish between sustainable liquidity flows and erratic, unsustainable volume shocks that often precede market reversals or breakouts.
Methodology and Calculations
1. Logarithmic vs. Percentage Returns
The foundation of this indicator is the calculation of "Volume Returns"—the period-over-period change in volume.
- The script defaults to Logarithmic Returns. In financial statistics, log returns are preferred because they normalize data that can vary wildly in magnitude (such as cryptocurrency volume spikes), providing a more symmetric view of changes.
- Users can opt for standard percentage changes if they prefer a linear approach.
2. Variance Proxy (Squared Returns)
To measure volatility, the direction of the volume change (up or down) matters less than the magnitude. The script squares the returns to create a "Variance Proxy." This ensures that a massive drop in volume is treated with the same statistical weight as a massive spike in volume—both represent a significant change in the volatility of participation.
3. GARCH-Style Smoothing (EWMA)
Standard Moving Averages (SMA) treat all data points in the lookback period equally. However, volatility is dynamic. This script uses an EWMA model with a tunable "Lambda" (Decay Factor).
- The Recursive Formula: The current calculation relies on a weighted average of the current variance and the previous period's smoothed variance.
- Memory Effect: This allows the indicator to "remember" recent volatility shocks while gradually letting their influence fade. This mimics the GARCH process of conditional variance.
4. Dynamic Statistical Thresholds
The final output is the Volatility (square root of variance). To make this data actionable, the script calculates a dynamic upper and lower limit based on the standard deviation (Z-Score) of the volatility itself over a user-defined lookback period.
How to Use
The indicator plots a histogram that categorizes the market into four distinct volatility regimes:
1. High Volatility (Red Histogram)
Trigger: Volatility > High Band (Upper Standard Deviation).
Interpretation: This signals an extreme anomaly in volume stability. This is not just "high volume," but "erratic volume behavior." This often occurs at:
- Capitulation bottoms (panic selling).
- Euphoric tops (blow-off tops).
- Major news events or earnings releases.
2. Elevated Volatility (Maroon Histogram)
Trigger: Volatility > Mean Average.
Interpretation: The market is in an active state. Participation is changing rapidly, but within statistically normal bounds. This is common during healthy, trending moves where new participants are entering the market steadily.
3. Normal/Low Volatility (Green Histogram)
Trigger: Volatility is within the lower bands.
Interpretation: The market volume is stable. There are no sudden shocks in participation. This is typical of consolidation phases or "creeping" trends where the price drifts without significant volume conviction.
4. Extremely Low Volatility (Bright Green/Transparent)
Trigger: Volatility < Low Band.
Interpretation: The "calm before the storm." When volume volatility collapses to near-zero, it implies that the market has reached a state of equilibrium or disinterest. Historically, volatility is cyclical; periods of extreme compression often lead to violent expansion.
Settings and Configuration
Core Settings
- Use EWMA: When checked (Default), uses the recursive GARCH-style calculation. If unchecked, it reverts to a simple SMA of variance, which is less sensitive to recent shocks but more stable.
- Log Returns: Uses natural log for calculations. Highly recommended for assets with exponential growth or large volume ranges.
- Length: The baseline period for the calculation.
- Threshold Lookback: The number of bars used to calculate the Mean and Standard Deviation bands.
- EWMA Lambda: The decay factor (0.0 to 1.0). A value of 0.94 is standard for risk metrics.
-- Higher Lambda (e.g., 0.98): The indicator reacts slower and is smoother (long memory).
-- Lower Lambda (e.g., 0.80): The indicator reacts very fast to new data (short memory).
Visuals
- Show Thresholds: Toggles the visibility of the statistical bands on the chart.
- High Band (StdDev): The multiplier for the upper warning zone. Default is 1.5 deviations. Increasing this to 2.0 or 3.0 will filter for only the most extreme events.
Disclaimer This tool is for educational and technical analysis purposes only. Breakouts can fail (fake-outs), and past geometric patterns do not guarantee future price action. Always manage risk and use this tool in conjunction with other forms of analysis.
Forexsebi - NASDAQ Psychological Levels - TrendflowTrendflow is an advanced TradingView indicator combining psychological price levels with trend and multi-timeframe analysis.
The indicator automatically plots psychological levels in around the current price. Each level is visualized using horizontal lines and price zones (boxes) to clearly highlight potential support and resistance areas.
Psychological Levels – Trendflow ist ein fortschrittlicher TradingView-Indikator , der wichtige psychologische Preislevel mit einer klaren Trend- und Multi-Timeframe-Analyse kombiniert.
Trend Analysis with SMAs
SMA 50 & SMA 200 plotted directly on the chart
Individually toggleable
Clear color separation for fast trend recognition
Multi-Timeframe SMA Trend Table
Trend status (BULLISH / BEARISH / NEUTRAL) across:
5M, 15M, 1H, 4H, 1D
Logic: Price relative to SMA 50 & SMA 200
Color-coded, easy-to-read table
Info Box
Current Gold price
Nearest psychological level above and below price
Alert System
Alerts when price approaches a psychological level
User-defined alert distance
Selected Times V3-EnDoes the stock drop every Wednesday? Do March months always move similarly? Does the 1st week of the month behave differently?
Do you ever say "it always makes this move in these months"? Don't you want to see more clearly whether it actually makes this move or not? Don't you want to see and test periodically repeating price patterns?
1. Problem
Some stocks or crypto assets exhibit systematic behaviors on certain days, weeks, or months. But it's hard to see - everything is mixed together on the chart. This indicator isolates the days/weeks/months you want and shows only them. Hides everything else.
2. How It Works
Three-layer filter: Day (Monday, Tuesday...), Week (1st, 2nd, 3rd week of the month), Month (January, February...). Select what you want, let the rest disappear. Example: Show only Thursdays of March-June-September. Or compare every 1st week of the month. View as candlestick, line, or column chart.
3. What's It Good For?
Test "end-of-month effect". Find "day-of-the-week anomaly". Analyze crypto volatility by days. See seasonality in commodities. Discover patterns specific to your own strategy. Past data doesn't guarantee the future but provides statistical advantage.
Magical Thirteen Turns - The Greedy SnakeThe number 9 appears:
Meaning: Warning signal. The rise may encounter resistance and a cautious pullback is about to begin.
Operation: Consider reducing your holdings (selling a portion) to lock in profits and avoid experiencing wild fluctuations.
The number 13 appears:
Meaning: Strong sell signal. The upward momentum is likely to be exhausted, which is also known as "bull exhaustion".
Operation: It is recommended to liquidate your positions or significantly reduce them. Short sell (if you are trading contracts).
MNQ Quant Oscillator Lab v2.1MNQ Quant Oscillator Lab v2.1 — Clean Namespaces
Adaptive LinReg Oscillator + Auto Regime Switching + MTF Confirmation + MOEP Gate + Research Harness
MNQ Quant Oscillator Lab is a research-grade oscillator framework designed for MNQ/NQ (and other liquid futures/indices) on 1-minute and intraday timeframes. It combines a linear-regression-based detrended oscillator with quant-style normalization, adaptive parameterization, regime switching, multi-timeframe confirmation, and an optional MOEP (Minimum Optimal Entry Point) gate. The goal is to provide a customizable signal laboratory that is stable in real time, non-repainting by default, and suitable for systematic experimentation.
What this indicator does
1) Core oscillator (quant-normalized)
The indicator computes a linear regression (LinReg) detrended signal and expresses it as a z-scored oscillator for portability across volatility regimes and assets. You can switch the oscillator “transform family” via Oscillator type:
LinReg Residual / Residual Z: detrended residual (mean-reversion sensitive)
LinReg Slope Z: regression slope (trend-derivative sensitive)
LogReturn Z: log-return oscillator (momentum-style)
VolNorm Return Z: volatility-normalized returns (risk-scaled)
This yields a single oscillator that is comparable over time, not tied to raw point values.
2) Adaptive length (dynamic calibration)
When enabled, the regression length is automatically adapted using a volatility-regime proxy (ATR% z-scored → logistic mapping). High volatility typically shortens the effective lookback; low volatility allows longer lookbacks. This helps the oscillator remain responsive during expansions while staying stable in compressions.
Important: the adaptive logic is implemented with safe warmup behavior, so it will not throw NaN errors on early bars.
3) Adaptive thresholds (dynamic bands)
Instead of static overbought/oversold levels, the indicator can compute dynamic upper/lower bands from the oscillator’s own distribution (rolling mean + sigma). This creates thresholds that adjust automatically to regime changes.
4) Auto regime switching (Trend vs Mean Reversion)
With Auto regime switch enabled, the indicator selects whether to behave as a Trend system or a Mean Reversion system using an interpretable heuristic:
Trend regime when EMA-spread is strong relative to ATR and ATR is rising
Otherwise defaults to Mean Reversion
This prevents running mean-reversion logic in trend breakouts and reduces “mode mismatch.”
5) Multi-timeframe (MTF) confirmation (optional)
MTF confirmation can be enabled to require that the higher timeframe oscillator sign aligns with the direction of the signal. This is useful for reducing noise on MNQ 1m by requiring higher-timeframe structure agreement (e.g., 5m or 15m).
6) MOEP Gate (optional “institutional” filter)
The MOEP gate is a confluence score filter intended to reduce low-quality signals. It aggregates multiple components into a 0–100 score:
BB/KC squeeze condition
Expansion proxy
Trend proxy
Momentum proxy (RSI-based)
Volume catalyst (volume z-score)
Structure break (highest/lowest break)
You can set:
Score threshold (minimum score required)
Minimum components required (forces diversity of evidence)
When enabled, a signal must satisfy both oscillator logic and MOEP confluence conditions.
7) Research harness (NON-CAUSAL, OFF by default)
A built-in research mode evaluates signals using future bars to compute basic forward excursion statistics:
MFE (max favorable excursion)
MAE (max adverse excursion)
Simple win-rate proxy based on MFE vs MAE
This feature is strictly for offline analysis and tuning. It is disabled by default and should not be considered “live-safe” because it uses future information for evaluation.
Signals and interpretation
Mean Reversion regime
Long: oscillator is below the lower band and turns back upward across it
Short: oscillator is above the upper band and turns back downward across it
Trend regime
Long: oscillator crosses above zero (optionally requires structure break confirmation)
Short: oscillator crosses below zero (optionally requires structure break confirmation)
Hybrid
When Hybrid is selected (manual mode), the indicator allows both trend and mean-reversion triggers, but still respects the filters and gates you enable.
Recommended starting configuration (MNQ 1m)
If you want stable, high-quality signals first, then expand into research:
Use RTH only: ON
Auto regime switch: ON
Adaptive length: ON
Adaptive bands: ON
MTF confirmation: OFF initially (turn ON later with 5m)
MOEP Gate: OFF initially (turn ON after you confirm base behavior)
Research harness: OFF (only enable for tuning studies)
Practical notes / transparency
The indicator is designed to be stable on live bars (optional confirmed-bar behavior reduces flicker).
No repainting logic is used for signals.
Any “performance” numbers shown under Research harness are not tradable metrics; they are forward-looking evaluation outputs intended strictly for experimentation.
Disclaimer
This script is provided for educational and research purposes only and does not constitute financial advice. Futures trading involves substantial risk, including the possibility of loss exceeding initial investment.
UK100 London Judas & IFVG SetupUK100 London Judas & IFVG Setup
Overview This indicator is a specialized trading tool designed to automate the ICT Judas Swing strategy specifically for the UK100 (FTSE 100) index during the London Market Open. It combines institutional time-based logic with price action confirmation using Inversion Fair Value Gaps (IFVG) to identify high-probability reversal setups.
How It Works The strategy is based on the concept that the initial move after the London Open is often a "fake-out" (manipulation) designed to trap retail traders and engineer liquidity before the true trend of the day begins.
Session & Opening Price:
The script marks the London Open price (default 09:00 Warsaw / 08:00 London time) with a dashed line.
This serves as the "line in the sand." Prices moving away from this line initially are monitored for manipulation.
Judas Swing (Liquidity Sweep):
If price moves BELOW the open, it is hunting Sell-Side Liquidity (trapping sellers).
If price moves ABOVE the open, it is hunting Buy-Side Liquidity (trapping buyers).
The Entry Trigger: Inversion FVG (IFVG):
The indicator scans for Fair Value Gaps (FVG) created during the manipulation phase.
BUY Signal: The price manipulates lower, creates a Bearish FVG (Red Box), but then aggressively reverses and closes ABOVE that gap. The gap is now "Inverted" (turns Green), acting as support.
SELL Signal: The price manipulates higher, creates a Bullish FVG (Green Box), but then aggressively reverses and closes BELOW that gap. The gap is now "Inverted" (turns Orange), acting as resistance.
Key Features
Automated Pattern Recognition: No need to manually draw gaps. The script detects valid FVG inversions that align with the Judas Swing logic.
Built-in Risk Calculator: The signal labels display the exact Lot Size you should use based on your account balance and risk percentage (default 0.5%). It calculates this dynamically based on the Stop Loss distance.
Institutional Targets: The indicator fetches H1 Fractals (Liquidity) from the 1-hour timeframe and plots them on your 1-minute chart as blue lines. These are your primary Take Profit (TP) levels.
Stop Loss Visualization: Automatically suggests a Stop Loss placement behind the swing high/low of the reversal structure.
How to Use
Timeframe: Set your chart to 1 Minute (1m).
Asset: UK100 (FTSE 100).
Wait: Allow the London session to open. Watch for price to move away from the opening line.
Execute: When a BUY or SELL label appears:
Enter the trade using the Lot Size shown on the label.
Set your Stop Loss at the price shown on the label.
Target the blue H1 Liquidity lines for profit taking.
Settings
Timezone: Set this to your chart/exchange timezone (Default: Europe/Warsaw).
Account Balance: Input your current trading capital (e.g., 100,000) for accurate risk calculations.
Risk Per Trade %: The percentage of your account you are willing to lose if the Stop Loss is hit (Standard: 0.5% - 1.0%).
Contract Size: The value of 1 point movement (Check your broker's specifications. Usually 1 for CFDs).
Alerts You can set a single alert in TradingView to capture all signals. Select the indicator and choose "Any alert() function call". You will receive a notification with the direction (Buy/Sell), Entry Price, and Lot Size.
Green AverageGA (Green Average) is used as a bias and context tool. The indicator is not an entry signal by itself,
but answers the question: Should I even be looking for longs or shorts right now?
1. What the indicator shows
• BP (green line): buying pressure – how much of the upward movement is driven by green
candles.
• SP (red line): selling pressure – how much of the downward movement is driven by red candles.
• GA % (box): proportion of candles that are green (frequency / flow).
2. Quick market read (3 seconds)
• BP above SP → bullish bias
• SP above BP → bearish bias
• Lines close together → chop / uncertain market
• Both lines spiking simultaneously → high energy / volatility
3. Core rules
• Bias first, entry second: trade only in the direction of dominant pressure.
• Crossovers indicate regime shifts, not automatic entries.
• GA % is context, not a buy/sell signal.
4. Entry models
A) Trend continuation
BP > SP with clear separation. Wait for a pullback (VWAP, support, MA) and enter on trend
resumption.
B) Regime shift after crossover
After a BP/SP crossover, wait for price confirmation (15m swing break or VWAP reclaim).
C) Mean reversion (range)
Only when both lines are low and cross frequently. Small targets, defensive sizing.
5. Common mistakes
• Taking every crossover as a trade
• Oversizing when lines are glued together
• Assuming high GA % guarantees upside
6. Day types
• Trend day: BP dominates, GA % often above 52–55.
• Chop day: BP ≈ SP, GA % around 50.
• Distribution: GA % high but SP takes control.
7. Default settings (ETH 5m)
• Window N = 24 (≈ 2 hours)
• BP/SP smoothing = 3
• GA used together with VWAP and price structure
Stepped Multi Timeframe MAs with PDH PDL TDH TDL Dynamic Labels
Plots stepped (blocky) higher‑timeframe moving averages and VWAP on the current chart (HMA/EMA/VWMA/SMA/VWAP toggles).
Automatically switches MA source to the chart’s timeframe on Daily/Weekly/Monthly (e.g., Weekly chart shows weekly MAs), while intraday charts can use a user-selected higher timeframe.
Draws Previous Day High/Low (PDH/PDL) anchored from the exact candle that formed the level, then extends the line across the chart up to the latest bar.
Draws Today’s High/Low (TDH/TDL) the same way, and updates dynamically as new intraday highs/lows are made (the anchor shifts to the new wick candle).
Keeps labels readable by placing them above/below each line with no background and a clean grey style, and repositions label X based on the visible chart window (so labels stay at a consistent % from the right edge while you pan/zoom)
FreeSisters - System v1.8System v1.8
Marks out high time frame levels.
Market Structure defined by quarters theory, based on the lowest price within a 12 month period.
ARVEX V1“Failed Reversal – Opposite Candle Only (No Doji/Hammer/Hanging Man)”:
This strategy captures failed reversal attempts where the current candle is opposite to the previous candle and volume is higher. It enters long if a bearish candle fails to break a previous bullish candle’s low, and short if a bullish candle fails to break a previous bearish candle’s high. Signals are canceled for Doji, Hammer, or Hanging Man candles. Entries only, fully backtestable.
Hammer/Inv Hammer + ema and other settings + stratok, so thrown everything at this one as the previous only had longs.
so we have all the options, but main feature is the ema to divide up the longs and short, shorts above, longs below, we all know price ends up back to the ema at some point.
I have added a volume filter, this calculates the average volume from the last "20" candles (which can be adjusted) then when a hammer appears it has to be larger than the average volume to be valid.
Also added trading hours in, if you are switching between RTH and ETH it can cause issue if it enters a position EOD then you get an anomaly trade as we can hold positions past certain times.
Also added some trading strategy, so after 2 wins it wont trade again that day or after 1 loss. you decide.
So much to play with now.
Moon Boys Dollarized VolumeStop looking at just unit volume! This script visualizes the Total USDT Volume (Volume * Close) to show you exactly how much money is being traded on every candle.
True Liquidity: See the real value behind the moves.
Better Comparisons: Compare volume accurately across assets with different prices.
Simple & Effective: A lightweight tool to spot high-capital interest instantly.
Moon Boys Podcast official indicator
First 5-Min Candle DetectorHighlights the high and low of the first 5-minute candle of the regular trading session, beginning at 9:30am EST.
Session Highlighter with Kill Zones [Exponential-X]Session Highlighter with Kill Zones
Overview
This indicator provides comprehensive visualization of major forex trading sessions (Asian, London, and New York) with integrated kill zone detection and real-time session analytics. It helps traders identify optimal trading times by highlighting high-volatility periods and tracking session-specific price ranges.
What Makes This Original
While session indicators are common, this script uniquely combines several features that work together:
Kill Zone Integration: Highlights specific high-volatility windows within sessions (London: 02:00-05:00 EST, NY: 08:30-11:00 EST) when institutional activity typically peaks
Session Overlap Detection: Automatically detects and highlights when major sessions overlap (London-NY, Asian-London) with distinct visual cues
Real-Time Range Tracking: Calculates and displays percentage-based session ranges as they develop, not just historical data
Dynamic Statistics Dashboard: Live table showing current active session, session times, and comparative range percentages
Customizable Visual System: Flexible styling options including background shading, box overlays, and configurable line styles for session boundaries
How It Works
Session Detection Logic
The script uses timezone-normalized session detection based on EST/EDT times. It converts the current bar's timestamp to New York time and determines which session(s) are active using minute-based calculations. This approach ensures accurate session detection regardless of your chart's timezone settings.
Kill Zones
Kill zones represent periods within sessions when institutional traders are most active. The London kill zone (02:00-05:00 EST) captures pre-London open volatility, while the NY kill zone (08:30-11:00 EST) aligns with US economic data releases and market open activity.
Range Calculations
Session highs, lows, and opens are tracked from the first bar of each session and updated in real-time. Range percentages are calculated as: ((High - Low) / Low) × 100 , providing a volatility measure that's comparable across different instruments and price levels.
Visual System
Background shading: Color-coded zones for each session
Session boxes: Outline entire session ranges
H/L lines: Dynamic lines showing current session extremes
Open lines: Reference levels from session start
Overlap highlighting: Distinct colors when multiple sessions are active simultaneously
How to Use
Intraday Trading: Use kill zones to time entries during high-liquidity periods
Session Breakouts: Monitor for price breaks above/below session highs/lows
Range Trading: Trade between session boundaries during consolidation
Session Continuity: Observe how price behaves as sessions transition
Volatility Assessment: Compare current session ranges to typical values
Recommended Timeframes: Works on any timeframe, but most useful on 1m to 1H charts for intraday trading.
Settings Explained
Sessions Group
Toggle each major session on/off independently
Customize colors for visual clarity
Enable/disable overlap highlighting
Levels Group
Show/hide session high/low lines
Show/hide session open levels
Choose line styles (Solid/Dashed/Dotted)
Kill Zones Group
Toggle kill zone highlighting
Select which kill zones to display
Customize kill zone color intensity
Display Group
Show/hide statistics table
Show/hide session labels on chart
Important Notes
All times are displayed in EST/EDT
Session ranges reset at the start of each new session
Kill zones are session sub-periods, not separate sessions
Overlap colors override individual session colors when multiple sessions are active
The statistics table updates in real-time and shows percentage-based ranges for cross-instrument comparison
Session Times Reference
Asian Session: 19:00 - 04:00 EST (Tokyo open through early Sydney close)
London Session: 03:00 - 12:00 EST (Full European trading hours)
New York Session: 08:00 - 17:00 EST (US market hours)
London Kill Zone: 02:00 - 05:00 EST (Pre-London volatility spike)
NY Kill Zone: 08:30 - 11:00 EST (US open and news releases)
Alerts Available
The script includes six pre-configured alert conditions:
London Kill Zone start
NY Kill Zone start
London-NY Overlap start
Asian Session open
London Session open
NY Session open
Create alerts through TradingView's alert system to get notified when specific sessions or kill zones begin.
Disclaimer: This indicator is for informational purposes only. Session times and kill zones are based on typical market patterns but do not guarantee specific trading outcomes. Always use proper risk management.
VWAP Histogram with EMAsBased on VWAP and Moving Averages.
Bias turns +ve if dynamic colour of the moving averages turns green. All moving avaerages are customisable.






















