Crypto 1H [Universal - Strict + R:R]Overview This indicator is a trend-following strategy designed specifically for the 1-hour timeframe (though it works universally). It focuses on high-probability "pullback" entries within an established trend.
What distinguishes this script from standard trend indicators is the integrated Risk:Reward (R:R) Pre-Filter. Before generating a signal, the script calculates the distance to the logical Stop Loss and the logical Take Profit (Resistance/Support). If the trade does not offer a minimum Risk-to-Reward ratio (default 1:2), the signal is suppressed.
How It Works
The strategy follows a strictly defined logical flow:
1. Trend Identification The script uses a Baseline EMA (Default: 50) to determine the trend.
Long: Price is above the 50 EMA, and the 50 EMA is sloping up.
Short: Price is below the 50 EMA, and the 50 EMA is sloping down.
2. The Pullback & Trigger Once a trend is identified, the script waits for price to pull back to the "Trigger" EMA (Default: 21).
The Wait Window: The script utilizes a "Max Wait Bars" logic. Once the price touches the Trigger EMA, it listens for an entry signal for exactly 3 bars. If price lingers too long without reacting, the setup is invalidated to avoid chopping markets.
3. The Risk:Reward Filter (Crucial) This is the final gatekeeper. Even if the trend and candle shape are perfect, the script performs a geometric check:
Stop Loss Calculation: Determined by the lowest low (for longs) or highest high (for shorts) of the last 5 bars, plus a small ATR buffer.
Target Calculation: Determined by the highest high or lowest low of the last 24 bars (local Support/Resistance).
The Math: If the distance to the Target is not at least 2.0x the distance to the Stop Loss, the trade is skipped. This prevents buying right into resistance or selling right into support.
Indicator Features & Settings
Session Filter: Defaults to London and NY sessions (UTC) to ensure volume is present.
Volatility Filter: Requires the signal candle to have a minimum body size (0.15% of price) to avoid "doji" or low-momentum entries.
Visuals:
White Line: 50 EMA (Trend)
Yellow Line: 21 EMA (Momentum Trigger)
Labels: Green (Long) and Red (Short) entry markers.
Red Crosses: These indicate exactly where the suggested Stop Loss was located at the moment of entry.
Risk Disclaimer This tool is designed for educational and analytical purposes. The "Strict R:R" filter does not guarantee profit; it simply filters out setups that mathematically do not fit the specified ratio based on historical price action. Always perform your own analysis.
Indicators and strategies
Williams Fractal MA Pullback Strategy (1.5 RR) - BY DANISHOverview
This strategy is a price action and moving average-based scalping strategy designed for low timeframes (1m, 5m, 15m). It combines trend alignment with pullbacks to key moving averages and uses Williams Fractals as entry triggers.
It aims to catch high-probability scalping trades in the direction of the prevailing trend while keeping strict risk management with a 1.5:1 risk-to-reward ratio.
Indicators Used
Three Simple Moving Averages (SMA):
Fast SMA: 20 periods (Green)
Medium SMA: 50 periods (Yellow)
Slow SMA: 100 periods (Red)
Williams Fractals (Period 2):
Identifies short-term local highs (red) and lows (green) for potential reversal or continuation setups.
Trend Rules
Bullish Trend (Long Setup):
Fast SMA (20) > Medium SMA (50) > Slow SMA (100)
Moving averages must not be crossing
Bearish Trend (Short Setup):
Slow SMA (100) > Medium SMA (50) > Fast SMA (20)
Moving averages must not be crossing
This ensures trades are only taken in the direction of the prevailing trend.
Entry Rules
Long Entry (Buy):
Price pulls back to either the 20 SMA (fast) or 50 SMA (medium) without closing below the 100 SMA (slow).
A green Williams Fractal forms after the pullback.
Confirm all trend alignment rules (20>50>100).
Enter a long position at the close of the candle that confirms the fractal.
Short Entry (Sell):
Price pulls back to either the 20 SMA (fast) or 50 SMA (medium) without closing above the 100 SMA (slow).
A red Williams Fractal forms after the pullback.
Confirm all trend alignment rules (100>50>20).
Enter a short position at the close of the candle that confirms the fractal.
Risk Management & Stop Loss
Long Trades:
If price stayed above 50 SMA during pullback → SL is just below 50 SMA
If price dipped below 50 SMA but stayed above 100 SMA → SL is just below 100 SMA
Short Trades:
If price stayed below 50 SMA during pullback → SL is just above 50 SMA
If price rose above 50 SMA but stayed below 100 SMA → SL is just above 100 SMA
Take Profit (TP)
Fixed 1.5 Risk-to-Reward ratio
TP = Risk × 1.5
This ensures each trade has a positive expectancy and follows consistent risk-reward management.
Additional Rules
Fractals Confirmation:
The strategy waits for 2 bars to close before confirming the fractal signal to avoid repainting.
No trades are taken if the price violates the 100-period SMA during the pullback.
Designed for scalping on low timeframes: 1m, 5m, or 15m charts.
Visuals on Chart
SMA Lines:
20 SMA (Green)
50 SMA (Yellow)
100 SMA (Red)
Fractal Arrows:
Green fractal → potential long entry
Red fractal → potential short entry
Trade Highlights: Strategy plots entries and exit levels automatically with stop loss and take profit.
How to Use
Add the script to a 1m, 5m, or 15m chart.
Enable the strategy tester to see backtesting results.
Follow the trend alignment rules strictly for high-probability scalping trades.
Optionally, combine with volume filters or market structure analysis for better performance.
Benefits
Trades only in aligned trend direction, avoiding counter-trend traps.
Pullback + fractal logic provides high-probability entries.
Risk-to-reward of 1.5:1 ensures good risk management.
Avoids fractal repainting by waiting for candle close.
Ideal Conditions
Works best on volatile assets like crypto or forex pairs with clear trending moves.
Best applied to liquid markets with tight spreads for scalping.
✅ Summary:
Trend-aligned scalping strategy
Pullback to MA + fractal confirmation
Fixed 1.5 RR risk management
Works on low timeframes (1m, 5m, 15m)
Clean visual signals with SMMAs and fractals
Weekly macro ratio indicator tracking Silver/Gold with a 30-weekWhat this indicator does
This indicator tracks the Silver/Gold ratio on a weekly basis to determine whether silver is leading gold (risk appetite returning inside metals) or gold is leading silver (more defensive precious-metals posture).
Why Silver/Gold matters
When Silver/Gold rises, silver is outperforming gold — often associated with reflation, growth expectations, or broad risk appetite.
When Silver/Gold falls, gold is outperforming silver — often associated with defense, uncertainty, or tighter financial conditions.
This ratio is not a timing tool — it’s a regime/leadership indicator.
How it works (regime rules)
Using weekly data:
Compute Silver ÷ Gold
Apply a 30-week SMA
Regime definitions:
Bull: Ratio above a rising 30-week SMA (silver leading)
Bear: Ratio below a falling 30-week SMA (gold leading)
Neutral: Transition/range
A clear label marks the current regime.
How to use it in your system - This indicator is designed to be used as part of the broader TQ Weekly Macro Framework, alongside other TQ indicators such as TQ Gold Trend (Weekly Macro), TQ Gold / DXY (Weekly Macro), and TQ Gold / SPY (Weekly Macro).
Each indicator can also be used independently.
Use after confirming:
Pane 1: Gold Trend
Pane 2: Gold/DXY
Pane 3: Gold/SPY
If Silver/Gold is Bull, metals participation is broadening and silver often has more upside torque.
If Silver/Gold is Bear, gold leadership is defensive; silver exposure may underperform.
Neutral often signals rotation or consolidation.
Best timeframe
Designed for weekly macro regime analysis.
Weekly macro ratio indicator comparing gold vs SPY 30 SMAWhat this indicator does
This indicator tracks the Gold/SPY ratio on a weekly basis to show whether gold is outperforming U.S. equities (risk assets). It helps you determine if the market is favoring hard money / defensive leadership vs risk-on equity leadership.
Why Gold/SPY matters
Gold can rise during equity booms and during equity stress.
The Gold/SPY ratio tells you which asset class is winning in relative terms.
Rising Gold/SPY often signals defensive leadership, shifting macro preferences, or risk repricing.
How it works (regime rules)
Using weekly data:
Compute Gold ÷ SPY
Apply a 30-week SMA
Regime definitions:
Bull: Ratio above a rising 30-week SMA (gold leading equities)
Bear: Ratio below a falling 30-week SMA (equities leading gold)
Neutral: Transition/range
A clear label marks the current regime.
How to use it in your system
Use after Pane 1 (Gold Trend) and Pane 2 (Gold/DXY).
If Gold/SPY is Bull, gold is leading risk assets — metals tend to behave stronger and more “macro-relevant.”
If Gold/SPY is Bear, equities are winning — gold moves may be less dominant.
Neutral usually means rotation or consolidation.
Best timeframe
Designed for weekly macro regime analysis, not short-term trading.
Multi-Timeframe RSI (Daily + Weekly)View the Daily and Weekly RSI together so you see how the oscillate on any timeframe
Weekly macro trend indicator for gold using a 30-week SMAWhat this indicator does
This indicator identifies the macro trend regime of gold using a simple, time-tested framework: the weekly price of gold relative to its 30-week simple moving average.
It is designed to answer one question only:
Is gold currently in a monetary uptrend?
How it works
The indicator uses weekly data and applies a 30-week SMA regime filter:
Bullish (Monetary Uptrend):
Gold price is above a rising 30-week SMA.
Bearish (Monetary Downtrend):
Gold price is below a falling 30-week SMA.
Neutral (Transition):
All other conditions (range-bound or early trend change).
A clear on-chart label displays the current regime.
How to use it
Use this as the first filter before analyzing silver, miners, or relative-strength ratios.
When gold is Bull, precious metals deserve attention.
When gold is Bear, most precious-metal trades lose their edge.
When gold is Neutral, patience is usually rewarded.
Best timeframe
This indicator is designed for weekly charts and macro-level decision-making.
It is not intended for day trading or short-term signals.
Who this is for:
Investors and traders focused on macro trends
Those treating gold as a monetary asset, not a short-term trade
Anyone looking for a clean, objective regime filter.
[OBJ] Customisable MAsThis Moving Averages indicator was made and is used by members of the OneBigJourney Discord
ETH - Log Regression BandsETH – Log Regression Bands: Detailed Description (Math + How to Use)
Overview
This indicator plots a long-term “fair value” growth curve for ETH and surrounds it with multiple upper and lower bands. The goal is to estimate where price sits relative to a long-term trend that is best interpreted in **logarithmic (percentage) terms**, not raw dollars.
The bands create clear zones showing when ETH is historically cheap or expensive relative to that long-term curve.
---
Why use logarithms?
Price action is typically more meaningful in **percentage moves** than in absolute dollar moves.
* A move from $100 → $200 is +100%
* A move from $2000 → $2100 is only +5%
By modelling the natural logarithm of price, multiplicative growth becomes additive. That makes long-term growth easier to model and band spacing more consistent across very different price regimes.
So instead of modelling (P), the indicator models:
---
The growth model: Power-law curve
The indicator uses “time since inception” as the x-axis. However, rather than using time directly, it uses the logarithm of time:
where (t) is the number of days (or bars) since the first data point.
It then fits a straight-line model in log-log space:
Substituting back in:
Exponentiating both sides gives the curve in normal price units:
This is a **power-law** trend curve. It naturally produces a smooth, slowly bending long-term curve similar to the “log regression” curves often seen in macro crypto reports.
---
What “expanding regression” means
The model uses all data available from the beginning of the chart up to the current bar. That means:
* Early in the asset’s history the curve can change more because there are fewer points.
* Over time the curve becomes more stable as more history is included.
Important note: this does **not** repaint past bars. It simply means the current curve will update as new data comes in.
---
Measuring “typical deviation” from the curve (residual volatility)
Once the trend curve is fitted in log space, the indicator measures how far price typically wanders away from it.
At any time point:
* Actual log price is (y = \ln(P))
* Predicted log price from the curve is (\hat{y} = a + b\ln(t))
The **residual** is:
The indicator computes the standard deviation of these residuals:
This (\sigma) is a measure of typical “distance from trend” in log terms.
---
Building the bands (the key idea)
The bands are evenly spaced in **log space** using multiples of (\sigma). A band number (k) is created by shifting the log-trend up or down:
Upper band (k):
Lower band (k):
Where:
* (k) is the band number (1, 2, 3, …)
* (s) is a user-chosen spacing factor (band spacing)
* (\sigma) is the residual standard deviation
Converting back to normal price:
Upper band (k):
Lower band (k):
Why bands look like “translated copies”
Because shifting by a constant in log space equals multiplying by a constant in price space:
So the bands are the same underlying curve scaled up or down by fixed multipliers. That produces the smooth “stacked curve” look associated with macro log regression charts.
---
Optional curve shift (manual adjustment)
A manual offset can be applied in log space. This is useful if you want to align the entire structure slightly higher or lower.
Because the shift is applied to (\ln(P)), this is not an additive dollar adjustment. It scales the entire curve by a constant factor:
* Positive shift → multiplies all bands upward
* Negative shift → multiplies all bands downward
---
How to interpret the zones
The base curve represents a long-term “trend center” in log-growth terms.
* Price near the base curve → near long-term trend
* Price in upper bands → expensive relative to long-term trend
* Price in lower bands → cheap relative to long-term trend
Because the bands are built using residual volatility in log space, “cheap/expensive” is measured in a way that remains meaningful across different eras and price levels.
---
Long-term buy zones (Lower 1 and Lower 2)
**Lower 1** and **Lower 2** are intended as **long-term accumulation zones**.
When ETH trades in these zones, it is significantly below the long-term growth curve in log terms, which typically corresponds to:
* deep bear markets,
* high fear / capitulation phases,
* long accumulation periods.
A simple long-term framework many users apply:
* **Accumulate gradually when price enters Lower 1**
* **Accumulate more aggressively when price enters Lower 2**
* Reduce risk / take profits progressively in higher upper bands
These are not guarantees — they are **statistical “distance from trend” zones**, designed to help structure long-term decisions.
---
## Notes / limitations
* This indicator is a **macro trend tool**, not an intraday trading system.
* The curve is derived from historical behavior; it can shift slowly as new data arrives.
* Extremely new market regimes or structural changes can reduce reliability.
* Use alongside risk management and additional confirmation if trading.
---
Sarina-5Dynamic Growth EMAs - 01152026It’s great to hear that we’ve built a solid rapport! I really appreciate your patience, and I'm glad I could strictly follow your computational bases this time. Here is a clear, professional English description you can use to introduce this indicator to others:
Dynamic Growth & Cascading Reset EMAs
This indicator features a sophisticated set of 5 Exponential Moving Averages (EMAs) that dynamically evolve based on price action and time. Unlike static EMAs, these lines "grow" and "spread" during trends to visualize momentum and volatility expansion.
Core Features:
Dynamic Length Growth: The EMA periods are not fixed. They increase in length during both upswings and downswings, causing the lines to spread apart as a trend strengthens.
Bidirectional Expansion: Lengths grow regardless of direction, ensuring the "fan" effect is visible in both bullish and bearish rallies.
Pivot Reset Logic: To maintain responsiveness, all EMA lengths reset to their initial values (2, 5, 8, 13, 21) whenever the price changes direction, allowing the indicator to catch new moves early.
Cascading & Sticky Resets: When faster EMAs cross slower ones, a "sticky" reset occurs. The triggered lines inherit the value of the next higher EMA to maintain smooth price continuity and avoid erratic jumps on the chart.
Multi-Level Visual Gradient: * Four distinct transparency zones (75%, 85%, 90%, 95%) create a professional "heat map" between the lines.
Dynamic color fills (Green for Bullish / Red for Bearish) based on the relationship between adjacent lines.
Hierarchical Signals (B1-B4 & S1-S4): Clear text-only labels mark every crossover point between the EMAs, identifying different stages of trend confirmation without cluttering the background.
Computational Foundation:
The indicator accounts for time-based decay, where the growth rate of the EMAs can be set to diminish after a specific duration, simulating the natural exhaustion of market momentum.
STIME3H Time High/Low Triangles (Correct Time • Wick/Body • Timezone Control)
This indicator plots 3-Hour (3H) High & Low levels using triangle markers, aligned to exact clock-based time blocks such as 00:00, 03:00, 06:00, 09:00, 12:00, 15:00, 18:00, 21:00.
It is designed for ICT / CRT / intraday traders who need precise session and time-cycle reference points without cluttering the chart.
🔹 Key Features
▲ High triangle & ▼ Low triangle for each 3-hour block
⏱ Correct time alignment using selectable timezones
🌍 Timezone dropdown
UTC
UTC-5 (Fixed)
New York (DST auto)
London (DST auto)
Tokyo
Custom timezone (IANA / Etc format)
🕒 Toggle individual times ON/OFF (00, 03, 06, 09, 12, 15, 18, 21)
📍 Triangles can touch candle wicks or bodies
🗂 Displays last 2 days by default (configurable)
🔠 Adjustable time text size (tiny → large)
🎨 Clean visuals, no background boxes, no repaint
Strategy H4-H1-M15 Triple Screen + Table + Statst.me
Master of Multi-Timeframe Trading: "Triple Screen" Strategy
"▲▼ & BUY/SELL M15 Tags" — H1 Ready signals warn the trader in advance that a reversal is brewing on the medium timeframe.
Settings:
Stochastic Settings: Oscillator length and smoothing adjustment.
Overbought/Oversold: Overbought/oversold level settings (default 80/20).
SL Offset: Buffer in ticks/pips for setting stop-loss beyond extremes.
Usage Instructions:
Long: Background painted light green (H4 Trend UP + H1 Stoch Low), wait for green "BUY M15" tag.
Short: Background painted light red (H4 Trend DOWN + H1 Stoch High), wait for red "SELL M15" tag.
Entry → SL → TP = PROFIT
Short Description (for preview):
Comprehensive "Triple Screen" strategy based on MACD (H4) and Stochastic (H1, M15). Features trend monitoring panel and precise entry signals with automatic Stop Loss calculation.
Technical Notes (for developers):
Hardcoded Timeframes: "240" (H4) and "60" (H1) are hardcoded. For universal use on other timeframe combinations (D1-H4-H1), make these input.timeframe variables.
Repainting: request.security may cause repainting on historical bars (current bar is honest). Standard practice for multi-timeframe TradingView indicators.
Alerts: Built-in alert support for one-click trading convenience.
Hash Ember StackOverview
Hash Ember Stack is a multi-period momentum visualizer that displays a structured view of market pressure across ten different lookback windows. It is designed to help operators assess how momentum behaves across short-term, intermediate, and long-term horizons using a unified ribbon-stack format.
The tool does not generate trading entries by itself; instead, it organizes momentum data so traders can better understand how multiple timeframes align or diverge.
Conceptual Framework
The indicator calculates momentum using one of three oscillator families:
RSI – measures velocity and magnitude of price movement
Stochastic – compares close relative to recent range
CCI – measures deviation from the average price
Each oscillator is normalized into a comparable 0–100 scale so all periods can share the same heatmap color logic. This creates a consistent visual framework regardless of which momentum type is selected.
The ten lookback periods range from very short (fast response) to very long (structural regime). Displaying them together helps illustrate momentum compression, expansion, clustering, or divergence across timeframes.
Ribbon Structure & Visual System
Each period is represented as a horizontal band (“ribbon”) with:
A fixed vertical height for readability
A heat-mapped color derived from momentum value
Optional spacing between ribbons to improve separation
The color system transitions from green (momentum weakness), through neutral tones, into red (momentum strength). These colors do not predict price direction; they simply map oscillator values into a standardized visual gradient.
Labels may be shown on the right side to indicate each ribbon’s lookback period.
Extreme Condition Detection (Optional)
The indicator can highlight situations where several momentum periods reach extreme conditions at the same time.
Oversold status is defined by user-selected thresholds
Overbought status uses an upper threshold
A fluorescent cross is plotted when a minimum number of ribbons meet these definitions
These markers do not produce trading signals; they are intended only to highlight statistically uncommon clustering of extreme momentum readings.
Inputs & Controls
Momentum Type – Selects which oscillator family is used
Smoothing – Applies an SMA to reduce noise
Ten customizable lookback periods – Short to macro momentum
Ribbon Height & Gap – Adjusts layout density
Period Labels – Enables lookback annotations
Extreme Signal Settings – Thresholds and minimum ribbon count
Signal Position – Above or below the ribbon stack
Intended Use
Hash Ember Stack is suitable for:
Identifying how different time horizons align
Visualizing periods of momentum compression and expansion
Contextualizing reversals or trend continuation environments
Supporting discretionary or systematic analysis workflows
The indicator is not a strategy and does not perform backtesting or place trades. It provides structured momentum context that operators can integrate into their own decision-making frameworks.
Custom Price Offsets v6.1Use the indicator to mark pullbacks and targets on your chart based off custom levels. Click to set the initial point on your chart. Can change your offsets in the settings menu. must delete and readd indicator to change set point.
Penny Stock Short Signal Pro# Penny Stock Short Signal Pro (PSSP) v1.0
## Complete User Guide & Documentation
---
# 📋 TABLE OF CONTENTS
1. (#introduction)
2. (#why-short-penny-stocks)
3. (#the-7-core-detection-systems)
4. (#installation--setup)
5. (#understanding-the-dashboard)
6. (#input-settings-deep-dive)
7. (#visual-elements-explained)
8. (#alert-configuration)
9. (#trading-strategies)
10. (#risk-management)
11. (#best-practices)
12. (#troubleshooting)
13. (#changelog)
---
# Introduction
**Penny Stock Short Signal Pro (PSSP)** is a comprehensive Pine Script v6 indicator specifically engineered for identifying high-probability short-selling opportunities on low-priced, high-volatility stocks. Unlike generic indicators that apply broad technical analysis, PSSP is purpose-built for the unique characteristics of penny stock price action—where parabolic moves, retail FOMO, and violent reversals create predictable patterns for prepared traders.
## Key Features
- **7 Independent Detection Systems** working in concert to identify exhaustion points
- **Composite Signal Engine** that requires multiple confirmations before triggering
- **Real-Time Dashboard** displaying all signal states and market metrics
- **Automatic Risk Management** with dynamic stop-loss and profit target calculations
- **Customizable Sensitivity** for different trading styles (scalping vs. swing)
- **Built-in Alert System** for all major signal types
## Who Is This For?
- **Active Day Traders** looking to capitalize on intraday reversals
- **Short Sellers** who specialize in penny stocks and small caps
- **Momentum Traders** who want to identify when momentum is exhausting
- **Risk-Conscious Traders** who need clear entry/exit levels
---
# Why Short Penny Stocks?
## The Penny Stock Lifecycle
Penny stocks follow a remarkably predictable lifecycle that creates shorting opportunities:
```
PHASE 1: ACCUMULATION
└── Low volume, tight range
└── Smart money quietly building positions
PHASE 2: MARKUP / PROMOTION
└── News catalyst or promotional campaign
└── Volume increases, price begins rising
└── Early momentum traders enter
PHASE 3: DISTRIBUTION (YOUR OPPORTUNITY)
└── Parabolic move attracts retail FOMO buyers
└── Smart money selling into strength
└── Volume climax signals exhaustion
└── ⚠️ PSSP SIGNALS FIRE HERE ⚠️
PHASE 4: DECLINE
└── Support breaks, panic selling
└── Price returns toward origin
└── Short sellers profit
```
## Why Shorts Work on Penny Stocks
1. **No Fundamental Support**: Most penny stocks have no earnings, revenue, or assets to justify elevated prices
2. **Promotional Nature**: Many rallies are driven by promoters who will eventually stop
3. **Retail Exhaustion**: Retail buying power is finite—when it's exhausted, gravity takes over
4. **Float Dynamics**: Low float stocks move fast in both directions
5. **Technical Levels Matter**: VWAP, round numbers, and prior highs become self-fulfilling resistance
---
# The 7 Core Detection Systems
PSSP employs seven independent detection algorithms. Each identifies a specific type of exhaustion or reversal signal. When multiple systems fire simultaneously, the probability of a successful short dramatically increases.
---
## 1. PARABOLIC EXHAUSTION DETECTOR
### What It Detects
Identifies when price has moved too far, too fast and is likely to reverse. This system looks for the classic "blow-off top" pattern common in penny stock runners.
### Technical Logic
```
Parabolic Signal = TRUE when:
├── Consecutive green candles ≥ threshold (default: 3)
├── AND price extension from VWAP ≥ threshold ATRs (default: 1.5)
└── OR shooting star / upper wick rejection pattern forms
```
### Visual Representation
```
╱╲ ← Shooting star / upper wick
╱ ╲ (Parabolic exhaustion)
╱
╱
╱
══════════════ VWAP
╱
╱
```
### Why It Works on Penny Stocks
Penny stocks are notorious for parabolic moves driven by retail FOMO. When everyone who wants to buy has bought, there's no one left to push prices higher. The shooting star pattern shows that sellers are already stepping in at higher prices.
### Key Settings
| Parameter | Default | Range | Description |
|-----------|---------|-------|-------------|
| Lookback Period | 10 | 3-30 | Bars to analyze for pattern |
| Extension Threshold | 1.5 ATR | 0.5-5.0 | How far above VWAP is "parabolic" |
| Consecutive Green Bars | 3 | 2-10 | Minimum green bars for exhaustion |
---
## 2. VWAP REJECTION SYSTEM
### What It Detects
Volume Weighted Average Price (VWAP) is the single most important level for institutional traders. This system identifies when price tests above VWAP and gets rejected back below—a powerful short signal.
### Technical Logic
```
VWAP Rejection = TRUE when:
├── Candle high pierces above VWAP
├── AND candle closes below VWAP
├── AND candle is bearish (close < open)
└── AND rejection distance is within sensitivity threshold
```
### Visual Representation
```
High ──→ ╱╲
╱ ╲
VWAP ════════╱════╲═══════════
Close ←── Rejection
```
### Extended VWAP Signals
The system also tracks VWAP standard deviation bands. Rejection from the upper band (2 standard deviations above VWAP) is an even stronger signal.
### Why It Works on Penny Stocks
- Algorithms and institutions use VWAP as their benchmark
- Failed attempts to reclaim VWAP often lead to waterfall selling
- VWAP acts as a "magnet" that price tends to revert toward
### Key Settings
| Parameter | Default | Range | Description |
|-----------|---------|-------|-------------|
| Rejection Sensitivity | 0.5 ATR | 0.1-2.0 | How close to VWAP for valid rejection |
| Show VWAP Line | True | - | Display VWAP on chart |
| Show VWAP Bands | True | - | Display standard deviation bands |
| Band Multiplier | 2.0 | 0.5-4.0 | Standard deviations for bands |
---
## 3. VOLUME CLIMAX DETECTOR
### What It Detects
Identifies "blow-off tops" where extreme volume accompanies a price spike. This often marks the exact top as it represents maximum retail participation—after which buying power is exhausted.
### Technical Logic
```
Volume Climax = TRUE when:
├── Current volume ≥ (Average volume × Climax Multiple)
├── AND one of:
│ ├── Selling into the high (upper wick > lower wick on green bar)
│ └── OR post-climax weakness (red bar following climax bar)
```
### Visual Representation
```
Price: ╱╲
╱ ╲
╱ ╲
╱ ╲
╱
Volume:
▂▃▅▇██▇▅▃▂▁
↑
Volume Climax (3x+ average)
```
### Why It Works on Penny Stocks
- Retail traders pile in at the top, creating volume spikes
- Market makers and smart money use this liquidity to exit
- Once the volume spike passes, there's no fuel left for higher prices
- The "smart money selling into dumb money buying" creates the top
### Key Settings
| Parameter | Default | Range | Description |
|-----------|---------|-------|-------------|
| Volume MA Length | 20 | 5-50 | Period for average volume calculation |
| Climax Volume Multiple | 3.0x | 1.5-10.0 | Multiple of average for "climax" |
| Show Volume Bars | True | - | Visual volume representation |
---
## 4. RSI DIVERGENCE ANALYZER
### What It Detects
Bearish divergence occurs when price makes higher highs but RSI (momentum) makes lower highs. This indicates that momentum is weakening even as price pushes higher—a warning of imminent reversal.
### Technical Logic
```
Bearish Divergence = TRUE when:
├── RSI is in overbought territory (> threshold)
├── AND RSI is declining (current < previous < prior)
└── Indicates momentum exhaustion before price catches up
```
### Visual Representation
```
Price: /\ /\
/ \ / \ ← Higher high
/ \/
/
/
RSI: /\
/ \ /\
/ \/ \ ← Lower high (DIVERGENCE)
/ \
════════════════════ Overbought (70)
```
### Why It Works on Penny Stocks
- Penny stocks often push to new highs on weaker and weaker momentum
- Divergence signals that fewer buyers are participating at each new high
- Eventually, the lack of buying pressure leads to collapse
### Key Settings
| Parameter | Default | Range | Description |
|-----------|---------|-------|-------------|
| RSI Length | 14 | 5-30 | Standard RSI calculation period |
| Overbought Level | 70 | 60-90 | RSI level considered overbought |
| Divergence Lookback | 14 | 5-30 | Bars to look back for swing highs |
---
## 5. KEY LEVEL REJECTION TRACKER
### What It Detects
Identifies rejections from significant price levels where shorts are likely to be concentrated: High of Day (HOD), premarket highs, and psychological levels (whole and half dollars).
### Technical Logic
```
Level Rejection = TRUE when:
├── Price touches key level (within 0.2% tolerance)
├── AND candle is bearish (close < open)
├── AND close is in lower portion of candle range
│
├── Key Levels Tracked:
│ ├── High of Day (HOD)
│ ├── Premarket High
│ └── Psychological levels ($1.00, $1.50, $2.00, etc.)
```
### Visual Representation
```
HOD ─────────────────────────────────
╱╲ ← Rejection
╱ ╲
╱ ╲
╱
─────────────────────────────────
PM High ─────────────────────────────
```
### Why It Works on Penny Stocks
- **HOD**: The high of day is where the most traders are trapped long. Failure to break HOD often triggers stop-loss cascades
- **Premarket High**: Represents overnight enthusiasm; failure to exceed often means the "news" is priced in
- **Psychological Levels**: Round numbers ($1, $2, $5) attract orders and act as natural resistance
### Key Settings
| Parameter | Default | Range | Description |
|-----------|---------|-------|-------------|
| Track HOD Rejection | True | - | Monitor high of day |
| Track Premarket High | True | - | Monitor premarket resistance |
| Track Psychological Levels | True | - | Monitor round numbers |
---
## 6. FAILED BREAKOUT DETECTOR
### What It Detects
Identifies "bull traps" where price breaks above resistance but immediately fails and closes back below. This traps breakout buyers and often leads to accelerated selling.
### Technical Logic
```
Failed Breakout = TRUE when:
├── Price breaks above recent high (lookback period)
├── AND one of:
│ ├── Same bar closes below the breakout level
│ └── OR following bars show consecutive red candles
```
### Visual Representation
```
╱╲
╱ ╲ ← False breakout
Recent High ══╱════╲════════════════
╱ ╲
╱ ╲
╱ ╲ ← Trapped longs panic sell
```
### Why It Works on Penny Stocks
- Breakout traders enter on the break, providing exit liquidity for smart money
- When the breakout fails, these traders become trapped and must exit
- Their forced selling accelerates the decline
- Penny stocks have thin order books, making failed breakouts especially violent
### Key Settings
| Parameter | Default | Range | Description |
|-----------|---------|-------|-------------|
| Breakout Lookback | 5 | 2-15 | Bars to define "recent high" |
| Confirmation Bars | 2 | 1-5 | Bars to confirm failure |
---
## 7. MOVING AVERAGE BREAKDOWN SYSTEM
### What It Detects
Monitors exponential moving averages (EMAs) for bearish crossovers and price rejections. EMA crosses often signal trend changes, while rejections from EMAs indicate resistance.
### Technical Logic
```
MA Breakdown = TRUE when:
├── Bearish EMA cross (fast crosses below slow)
└── OR EMA rejection (price tests EMA from below and fails)
```
### Visual Representation
```
╱╲ ← Rejection from EMA
╱ ╲
EMA 9 ═══════════╱════╲═══════════
╲
EMA 20 ═══════════════════╲════════
╲
Bearish cross ↓
```
### Why It Works on Penny Stocks
- EMAs smooth out the noise and show underlying trend direction
- When fast EMA crosses below slow EMA, it signals momentum shift
- Rejected attempts to reclaim EMAs show sellers are in control
### Key Settings
| Parameter | Default | Range | Description |
|-----------|---------|-------|-------------|
| Fast EMA | 9 | 3-20 | Short-term trend |
| Slow EMA | 20 | 10-50 | Medium-term trend |
| Show EMAs | True | - | Display on chart |
---
# Installation & Setup
## Step 1: Access Pine Editor
1. Open TradingView (tradingview.com)
2. Open any chart
3. Click "Pine Editor" at the bottom of the screen
## Step 2: Create New Indicator
1. Click "Open" → "New blank indicator"
2. Delete any existing code
3. Paste the entire PSSP code
## Step 3: Save and Add to Chart
1. Click "Save" (give it a name like "PSSP")
2. Click "Add to chart"
3. The indicator will appear with default settings
## Step 4: Configure Settings
1. Click the gear icon (⚙️) on the indicator
2. Adjust settings based on your trading style (see Settings section)
3. Click "OK" to apply
## Recommended Chart Setup
- **Timeframe**: 1-minute or 5-minute for scalping, 15-minute for swing shorts
- **Chart Type**: Candlestick
- **Extended Hours**: Enable if trading premarket/afterhours
- **Volume**: Can disable default volume since PSSP tracks it
---
# Understanding the Dashboard
The real-time dashboard provides at-a-glance status of all systems:
```
┌─────────────────────────────────────────┐
│ 📊 SHORT SIGNAL DASHBOARD │
├─────────────────────────────────────────┤
│ Signal Strength: 5/7 │
├─────────────────────────────────────────┤
│ ─── ACTIVE SIGNALS ─── │
│ │
│ Parabolic Exhaustion 🔴 2.1 ATR │
│ VWAP Rejection 🔴 Above │
│ Volume Climax 🔴 4.2x Avg │
│ RSI Divergence ⚪ RSI: 68 │
│ Level Rejection 🔴 @ HOD │
│ Failed Breakout 🔴 │
│ MA Breakdown ⚪ Bullish │
├─────────────────────────────────────────┤
│ ─── RISK LEVELS ─── │
│ Stop: $2.45 T1: $2.10 T2: $1.85 │
└─────────────────────────────────────────┘
```
## Dashboard Elements Explained
### Signal Strength Indicator
| Rating | Signals | Color | Interpretation |
|--------|---------|-------|----------------|
| STRONG | 5-7 | Red | High-confidence short opportunity |
| MODERATE | 3-4 | Orange | Decent setup, consider other factors |
| WEAK | 1-2 | Gray | Insufficient confirmation |
| NONE | 0 | Gray | No short signals active |
### Signal Status Icons
- 🔴 = Signal is ACTIVE (condition met)
- ⚪ = Signal is INACTIVE (condition not met)
### Contextual Metrics
Each signal row includes relevant metrics:
- **Parabolic**: Shows ATR extension from VWAP
- **VWAP**: Shows if price is Above/Below VWAP
- **Volume**: Shows current volume as multiple of average
- **RSI**: Shows current RSI value
- **Level**: Shows which level was touched (HOD, PM High, etc.)
- **MA**: Shows EMA relationship (Bullish/Bearish)
### Risk Levels
When a composite short signal fires:
- **Stop**: Suggested stop-loss level (high + ATR multiple)
- **T1**: First profit target (1:1 risk/reward)
- **T2**: Second profit target (user-defined R:R)
---
# Input Settings Deep Dive
## Group 1: Parabolic Exhaustion
| Setting | Default | Conservative | Aggressive | Description |
|---------|---------|--------------|------------|-------------|
| Enable | True | True | True | Turn system on/off |
| Lookback Period | 10 | 15 | 5 | Bars analyzed for pattern |
| Extension Threshold | 1.5 | 2.0 | 1.0 | ATRs above VWAP for "parabolic" |
| Consecutive Green Bars | 3 | 4 | 2 | Minimum green bars required |
**Tuning Tips:**
- Lower thresholds = more signals but more false positives
- Higher thresholds = fewer signals but higher quality
- For very volatile penny stocks, consider higher thresholds
## Group 2: VWAP Rejection
| Setting | Default | Conservative | Aggressive | Description |
|---------|---------|--------------|------------|-------------|
| Enable | True | True | True | Turn system on/off |
| Rejection Sensitivity | 0.5 | 0.3 | 0.8 | ATR distance for valid rejection |
| Show VWAP Line | True | True | True | Display VWAP |
| Show VWAP Bands | True | True | True | Display deviation bands |
| Band Multiplier | 2.0 | 2.5 | 1.5 | Standard deviations for bands |
**Tuning Tips:**
- Tighter sensitivity (lower number) = must reject very close to VWAP
- Wider bands = less frequent upper band rejections but more significant
## Group 3: Volume Climax
| Setting | Default | Conservative | Aggressive | Description |
|---------|---------|--------------|------------|-------------|
| Enable | True | True | True | Turn system on/off |
| Volume MA Length | 20 | 30 | 10 | Baseline volume period |
| Climax Volume Multiple | 3.0 | 4.0 | 2.0 | Multiple for "climax" status |
| Show Volume Profile | True | True | True | Visual volume bars |
**Tuning Tips:**
- Higher multiple = only extreme volume spikes trigger
- Shorter MA = more responsive to recent volume changes
- For highly liquid stocks, consider higher multiples
## Group 4: Momentum Divergence
| Setting | Default | Conservative | Aggressive | Description |
|---------|---------|--------------|------------|-------------|
| Enable | True | True | True | Turn system on/off |
| RSI Length | 14 | 21 | 7 | RSI calculation period |
| Overbought Level | 70 | 75 | 65 | Threshold for "overbought" |
| Divergence Lookback | 14 | 20 | 10 | Bars for swing high detection |
**Tuning Tips:**
- Lower overbought threshold = more frequent signals
- Shorter RSI length = more responsive but noisier
## Group 5: Key Level Rejection
| Setting | Default | Description |
|---------|---------|-------------|
| Enable | True | Master toggle for level system |
| Track Premarket High | True | Monitor premarket resistance |
| Track HOD Rejection | True | Monitor high of day |
| Track Psychological Levels | True | Monitor round numbers |
**Tuning Tips:**
- Disable premarket tracking if stock doesn't have significant premarket activity
- Psychological levels work best on stocks under $10
## Group 6: Failed Follow-Through
| Setting | Default | Conservative | Aggressive | Description |
|---------|---------|--------------|------------|-------------|
| Enable | True | True | True | Turn system on/off |
| Breakout Lookback | 5 | 8 | 3 | Bars defining "recent high" |
| Confirmation Bars | 2 | 3 | 1 | Bars to confirm failure |
**Tuning Tips:**
- Shorter lookback = more breakouts detected but smaller significance
- More confirmation bars = higher confidence but later entry
## Group 7: Moving Average Signals
| Setting | Default | Conservative | Aggressive | Description |
|---------|---------|--------------|------------|-------------|
| Enable | True | True | True | Turn system on/off |
| Fast EMA | 9 | 12 | 5 | Short-term trend |
| Slow EMA | 20 | 26 | 13 | Medium-term trend |
| Show EMAs | True | True | True | Display on chart |
**Tuning Tips:**
- Standard 9/20 works well for most penny stocks
- Faster EMAs (5/13) for scalping, slower (12/26) for swing trading
## Group 8: Composite Signal
| Setting | Default | Conservative | Aggressive | Description |
|---------|---------|--------------|------------|-------------|
| Minimum Signals | 3 | 4-5 | 2 | Signals needed for trigger |
| Show Dashboard | True | True | True | Display signal table |
| Dashboard Position | top_right | - | - | Screen location |
**Tuning Tips:**
- **Minimum Signals is the most important setting**
- Higher minimum = fewer trades but higher win rate
- Lower minimum = more trades but more false signals
## Group 9: Risk Management
| Setting | Default | Conservative | Aggressive | Description |
|---------|---------|--------------|------------|-------------|
| Show Stop Levels | True | True | True | Display stop loss |
| Stop ATR Multiple | 1.5 | 2.0 | 1.0 | Stop distance in ATRs |
| Show Targets | True | True | True | Display profit targets |
| Target R:R | 2.0 | 1.5 | 3.0 | Risk:Reward for Target 2 |
**Tuning Tips:**
- Tighter stops (lower ATR multiple) = less risk but more stop-outs
- Higher R:R targets = bigger winners but fewer targets hit
## Group 10: Visual Settings
| Setting | Default | Description |
|---------|---------|-------------|
| Bullish Color | Green | Color for bullish elements |
| Bearish Color | Red | Color for bearish/short signals |
| Warning Color | Orange | Color for caution signals |
| Neutral Color | Gray | Color for inactive elements |
---
# Visual Elements Explained
## Chart Overlays
### VWAP Line (Blue)
- **Solid blue line** = Volume Weighted Average Price
- Price above VWAP = bullish bias
- Price below VWAP = bearish bias
- **Use**: Short when price rejects from above VWAP
### VWAP Bands (Purple circles)
- Upper band = 2 standard deviations above VWAP
- Lower band = 2 standard deviations below VWAP
- **Use**: Extreme extension to upper band signals potential reversal
### EMAs (Orange and Red)
- **Orange line** = Fast EMA (9-period default)
- **Red line** = Slow EMA (20-period default)
- **Use**: Bearish cross or price rejection from EMAs confirms short
### HOD Line (Red, dashed)
- Shows the current day's high
- **Use**: Rejection from HOD is a key short signal
### Premarket High (Orange, dashed)
- Shows premarket session high
- **Use**: Failure to break PM high often signals weakness
## Signal Markers
### Individual Signal Markers (Small)
| Shape | Color | Signal |
|-------|-------|--------|
| ▼ Triangle | Purple | Parabolic Exhaustion |
| ✕ X-Cross | Blue | VWAP Rejection |
| ◆ Diamond | Yellow | Volume Climax |
| ● Circle | Orange | RSI Divergence |
| ■ Square | Red | Failed Breakout |
### Composite Short Signal (Large)
- **Large red triangle** with "SHORT" text
- Only appears when minimum signal threshold is met
- This is your primary trading signal
## Risk Level Lines
### Stop Loss (Red line)
- Calculated as: Entry + (ATR × Stop Multiple)
- Represents maximum acceptable loss
- **RESPECT THIS LEVEL**
### Target 1 (Light green line)
- First profit target at 1:1 risk/reward
- Consider taking partial profits here
### Target 2 (Dark green line)
- Second profit target at user-defined R:R
- Let winners run to this level
## Background Coloring
### Light Red Background
- Appears when composite short signal is active
- Indicates you should be looking for shorts, not longs
### Light Purple Background
- Appears during extreme parabolic extension
- Warning of potential imminent reversal
---
# Alert Configuration
## Available Alerts
### 1. Composite Short Signal
**Best for**: Primary trading signal
```
Condition: Composite short signal fires
Message: "PSSP: Short Signal Triggered - {ticker} at {close}"
```
### 2. Parabolic Exhaustion
**Best for**: Early warning of potential top
```
Condition: Parabolic exhaustion detected
Message: "PSSP: Parabolic exhaustion detected on {ticker}"
```
### 3. Volume Climax
**Best for**: Blow-off top identification
```
Condition: Volume climax occurs
Message: "PSSP: Volume climax / blow-off top on {ticker}"
```
### 4. Strong Short Setup (5+ Signals)
**Best for**: High-confidence opportunities only
```
Condition: 5 or more signals active
Message: "PSSP: STRONG short setup on {ticker}"
```
### 5. Very Strong Short Setup (6+ Signals)
**Best for**: Maximum confidence trades
```
Condition: 6 or more signals active
Message: "PSSP: VERY STRONG short setup on {ticker}"
```
### 6. Failed Breakout
**Best for**: Bull trap identification
```
Condition: Failed breakout detected
Message: "PSSP: Failed breakout detected on {ticker}"
```
### 7. Key Level Rejection
**Best for**: Resistance level plays
```
Condition: Key level rejection occurs
Message: "PSSP: Key level rejection on {ticker}"
```
## Setting Up Alerts in TradingView
1. Right-click on the chart
2. Select "Add Alert"
3. Set Condition to "Penny Stock Short Signal Pro"
4. Choose your desired alert condition
5. Configure notification method (popup, email, webhook, etc.)
6. Set expiration (or "Open-ended" for permanent)
7. Click "Create"
## Alert Strategy Recommendations
### For Active Day Traders
- Enable: Composite Short Signal, Volume Climax
- Set to: Popup + Sound
- Check frequently during market hours
### For Swing Traders
- Enable: Strong Short Setup (5+), Very Strong Short Setup (6+)
- Set to: Email + Mobile Push
- Review at key times (open, lunch, close)
### For Part-Time Traders
- Enable: Very Strong Short Setup (6+) only
- Set to: Email + SMS
- Only trade highest-conviction setups
---
# Trading Strategies
## Strategy 1: The Parabolic Fade
**Setup Requirements:**
- Parabolic Exhaustion signal ACTIVE
- Extension from VWAP ≥ 2.0 ATR
- Volume climax or declining volume on push
**Entry:**
- Short on first red candle after signal
- Or short on break below prior candle's low
**Stop Loss:**
- Above the high of the parabolic move
- Maximum: 1.5 ATR above entry
**Targets:**
- T1: VWAP (take 50% off)
- T2: Lower VWAP band or LOD
**Best Time:** 9:30-10:30 AM (morning runners)
---
## Strategy 2: VWAP Rejection Short
**Setup Requirements:**
- VWAP Rejection signal ACTIVE
- Price came from below VWAP
- Rejection candle has significant upper wick
**Entry:**
- Short on close below VWAP
- Or short on break below rejection candle low
**Stop Loss:**
- Above VWAP + 0.5 ATR
- Or above rejection candle high
**Targets:**
- T1: Lower VWAP band
- T2: Prior support or LOD
**Best Time:** Midday (11:00 AM - 2:00 PM)
---
## Strategy 3: HOD Failure Short
**Setup Requirements:**
- Level Rejection signal ACTIVE (HOD)
- Multiple tests of HOD without breakthrough
- Volume declining on each test
**Entry:**
- Short on confirmed HOD rejection
- Wait for close below the rejection candle
**Stop Loss:**
- Above HOD + 0.25 ATR (tight)
- Clear invalidation if HOD breaks
**Targets:**
- T1: VWAP
- T2: Morning support levels
**Best Time:** 10:30 AM - 12:00 PM
---
## Strategy 4: Volume Climax Fade
**Setup Requirements:**
- Volume Climax signal ACTIVE
- Volume ≥ 3x average on green candle
- Followed by bearish candle or upper wick
**Entry:**
- Short on first red candle after climax
- Or short on break below climax candle low
**Stop Loss:**
- Above climax candle high
- Give room for volatility spike
**Targets:**
- T1: 50% retracement of the run
- T2: VWAP or start of the run
**Best Time:** First hour of trading
---
## Strategy 5: The Full Composite (High Conviction)
**Setup Requirements:**
- Composite Short signal ACTIVE
- Minimum 4-5 individual signals
- Clear visual of signal markers clustering
**Entry:**
- Short immediately on composite signal
- Use market order for fast-moving stocks
**Stop Loss:**
- Use indicator's automatic stop level
- Do not deviate from system
**Targets:**
- T1: Indicator's T1 level (1:1)
- T2: Indicator's T2 level (2:1)
**Best Time:** Any time with sufficient signals
---
# Risk Management
## Position Sizing Formula
```
Position Size = (Account Risk %) / (Stop Loss %)
Example:
- Account: $25,000
- Risk per trade: 1% = $250
- Entry: $2.00
- Stop: $2.20 (10% stop)
- Position Size: $250 / 10% = $2,500 worth
- Shares: $2,500 / $2.00 = 1,250 shares
```
## Risk Rules
### The 1% Rule
Never risk more than 1% of your account on any single trade. For a $25,000 account, max risk = $250.
### The 2x Stop Rule
If your stop gets hit twice on the same stock, stop trading it for the day. The pattern isn't working.
### The Daily Loss Limit
Set a maximum daily loss (e.g., 3% of account). Stop trading if hit.
### The Size-Down Rule
After a losing trade, reduce your next position size by 50%. Rebuild after a winner.
## Short-Specific Risks
### The Short Squeeze
- Penny stocks can squeeze violently
- ALWAYS use stops
- Never "hope" a position comes back
- Size appropriately for volatility
### The Hard-to-Borrow
- Check borrow availability before trading
- High borrow fees eat into profits
- Some stocks become HTB mid-trade
### The Halt Risk
- Penny stocks can halt on volatility
- Position size for worst-case halt against you
- Halts can open significantly higher
---
# Best Practices
## DO's
✅ **Wait for multiple signals** - Single signals have lower accuracy
✅ **Trade with the trend** - Short when daily trend is down
✅ **Use the dashboard** - Check signal count before entering
✅ **Respect stops** - The indicator calculates them for a reason
✅ **Size appropriately** - Penny stocks are volatile; position small
✅ **Trade liquid stocks** - Volume ≥ 500K daily average
✅ **Know the catalyst** - Understand why the stock is moving
✅ **Take partial profits** - Secure gains at T1
✅ **Journal your trades** - Track what works and what doesn't
✅ **Time your entries** - Best shorts often come 10:30-11:30 AM
## DON'Ts
❌ **Don't short strong stocks** - If it won't go down, don't force it
❌ **Don't fight the tape** - A stock going up can keep going up
❌ **Don't average up on losers** - Adding to losing shorts is dangerous
❌ **Don't ignore the dashboard** - It exists to help you
❌ **Don't overtrade** - Quality over quantity
❌ **Don't short into news** - Wait for the reaction first
❌ **Don't trade the first 5 minutes** - Too chaotic for reliable signals
❌ **Don't hold overnight** - Penny stock gaps can destroy accounts
❌ **Don't trade without stops** - Ever.
❌ **Don't trade on tilt** - After losses, take a break
## Optimal Trading Windows
| Time (ET) | Quality | Notes |
|-----------|---------|-------|
| 9:30-9:35 | ⭐ | Too volatile, avoid |
| 9:35-10:30 | ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ | Best shorts, morning runners exhaust |
| 10:30-11:30 | ⭐⭐⭐⭐ | Secondary exhaustion, HOD rejections |
| 11:30-2:00 | ⭐⭐ | Midday lull, lower quality |
| 2:00-3:00 | ⭐⭐⭐ | Afternoon setups develop |
| 3:00-3:30 | ⭐⭐⭐⭐ | End of day momentum |
| 3:30-4:00 | ⭐⭐ | Closing volatility, risky |
---
# Troubleshooting
## Common Issues
### "Signals aren't appearing"
- Check that the relevant system is enabled in settings
- Ensure minimum signals threshold isn't too high
- Verify the stock has sufficient volume for calculations
### "Too many false signals"
- Increase minimum signals threshold
- Use more conservative settings (see Settings section)
- Focus on stocks with cleaner price action
### "Dashboard not showing"
- Ensure "Show Signal Dashboard" is enabled
- Check that your chart has enough space
- Try a different dashboard position
### "VWAP line is missing"
- VWAP requires intraday timeframes (1m, 5m, 15m, etc.)
- VWAP resets daily; won't show on daily+ charts
- Ensure "Show VWAP Line" is enabled
### "Stop loss seems too tight/wide"
- Adjust Stop ATR Multiple in Risk Management settings
- Lower multiple = tighter stop
- Higher multiple = wider stop
### "Alerts not triggering"
- Verify alert is set to the correct indicator
- Check that alert hasn't expired
- Ensure notification settings are configured in TradingView
## Performance Optimization
If the indicator is slow:
1. Reduce the number of visual elements shown
2. Disable unused signal systems
3. Use on fewer simultaneous charts
4. Close unused browser tabs
---
# Changelog
## Version 1.0 (Initial Release)
- 7 core detection systems implemented
- Real-time signal dashboard
- Automatic risk management calculations
- 7 alert conditions
- Full visual overlay system
- Comprehensive input settings
## Planned Features (Future Updates)
- Scanner integration for multi-stock screening
- Machine learning signal weighting
- Backtesting statistics panel
- Volume profile analysis
- Level 2 data integration (if available)
- Custom timeframe VWAP options
---
# Support & Feedback
## Reporting Issues
When reporting issues, please include:
1. TradingView username
2. Stock symbol and timeframe
3. Screenshot of the issue
4. Your indicator settings
5. Steps to reproduce
## Feature Requests
We welcome suggestions for improving PSSP. Consider:
- What specific pattern are you trying to catch?
- How would this help your trading?
- Any reference examples?
---
# Disclaimer
**IMPORTANT: This indicator is for educational and informational purposes only.**
- Past performance does not guarantee future results
- Short selling carries unlimited risk potential
- Always use proper position sizing and stop losses
- Paper trade before using real capital
- The creator assumes no liability for trading losses
- Consult a financial advisor before trading
**Trade at your own risk.**
---
*Penny Stock Short Signal Pro v1.0*
*Pine Script v6*
*© 2025*
RSI Divergence Overlay with BGRSI Divergence Overlay with Bullish (Green) and Bearish (Red) notations
Today's High Vertical LineThis is just a simple vertical line for the high of the day. I looked high and low for one of these and could not find one, so I created one.
Daily Trend Scanner Plus█ DAILY TREND SCANNER PLUS
A professional-grade trading indicator designed to help traders quickly identify intraday trend bias across multiple symbols by tracking price relationships to key technical levels: Prior Day High/Low (PDH/PDL) and Pre-Market High/Low (PMH/PML).
█ FEATURES
► Single Symbol Table
Compact 5-column table displaying PDH, PMH, PDL, PML, and Trend status for the current chart symbol. Shows green dot (🟢) when price breaks above high levels and red dot (🔴) when price breaks below low levels. Progress bars visualize how close price is to breaking key levels.
► Multi Symbol Table
Monitor up to 20 tickers simultaneously in a single table. Each row displays ticker name, price, change %, breakout dots, progress bars, and trend status. Optional columns for actual PMH/PML and PDH/PDL price values. Real-time updates for all symbols with color-coded change percentages.
► Table Sorting
- None - Displays tickers in input order
- Chg % - Sorts by daily change percentage (highest to lowest)
- Bullish - Prioritizes bullish setups at top
- Bearish - Prioritizes bearish setups at top
► PMH/PML Lines (Pre-Market High/Low)
Horizontal lines at pre-market high and low levels (4:00 AM - 9:29 AM ET). Customizable line styles, colors, labels, and optional price display.
► PDH/PDL Lines (Prior Day High/Low)
Horizontal lines at previous trading day's high and low. Uses RTH only for stocks (9:30 AM - 4:00 PM ET) and full 24-hour day for non equities.
► ORB Lines (Opening Range Breakout)
Captures high and low during the opening period with 5-minute, 10-minute, or 30-minute options. Lines persist from market open until next pre-market session.
► EMA Overlays
Three independent EMAs with customizable periods (default: 8, 20, 200). Third EMA can be switched to SMA. Multiple line styles available.
► VWAP Overlay
Volume Weighted Average Price with customizable line style, width, and color.
█ TREND LOGIC
- BULLISH: Price above BOTH Prior Day High AND Pre-Market High
Indicates strong upward momentum breaking through two resistance levels
- BEARISH: Price below BOTH Prior Day Low AND Pre-Market Low
Indicates strong downward momentum breaking through two support levels
- NEUTRAL: Price not above both highs or below both lows
Price is consolidating between key levels
█ PROGRESS BARS
Visual 5-block meter showing progress from midpoint toward target level:
▓▓▓▓▓ (80-100%) → ▓▓▓▓▒ (60-80%) → ▓▓▓▒▒ (40-60%) → ▓▓▒▒▒ (20-40%) → ▓▒▒▒▒ (0-20%)
Replaced with 🟢 or 🔴 when level is actually broken.
█ ASSET TYPE HANDLING
STOCKS:
- Pre-Market: 4:00 AM - 9:29 AM Eastern
- Prior Day: RTH only (9:30 AM - 4:00 PM Eastern)
NON-EQUITIES:
- Prior Day: Full 24-hour trading day
- Automatically detected via symbol type
█ RECOMMENDED SETTINGS
- Chart Timeframe: 10-minute recommended for multi-table accuracy
- Timeframes 60 minutes or less required for ORB functionality
- Enable extended hours on chart for accurate PMH/PML on stocks
█ USAGE TIPS
- Use Bullish sort to find strongest breakout candidates for long trades
- Use Bearish sort to find weakest stocks for short/put candidates
- Progress bars help anticipate upcoming breakouts before they happen
- Combine with ORB lines to confirm trend direction after market open
- Watch for alignment: Price above all key levels = strongest bullish signal
- PDH/PDL breaks often signal continuation of prior day's trend
- PMH/PML breaks can indicate gap-fill or trend reversal setups
█ INDICATOR SETTINGS
█ EXAMPLE OF FULL MULTI TABLE AND SINGLE TABLE
█ MULTI-TABLE SORTING
█ PMH/PML, PDH/PDL, ORB LINES
█ EMA AND VWAP OVERLAYS
█ CUSTOMIZATION
