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Gann Swing PointsIndicator Logic This is a GANN-style swing indicator that classifies bars based on their high/low structure relative to the previous bar. I strongly encourage you to replay bars on Tradingview using this indicator to get a sense of how it creates pivot (or swing) points Bar Classification: Up-Bar (direction: 'up'): Higher High and Higher Low (HH/HL) Down-Bar (direction: 'down'): Lower High and Lower Low (LH/LL) Outside-Bar (generates 2 directions): Green: 'down' then 'up' Red: 'up' then 'down' Inside-Bar: No direction generated (HL/LH) Swing Line Logic The swing line continues in the current direction until n opposite directions are detected. n is the "n-direction" parameter (commonly set to 2, so 2 consecutive opposite direction is needed to turn the swing) When n opposing directions occur, the swing turns, creating a pivot point Inside bar is ignored, so e.g up-bar -> inside-bar -> up-bar generates "up", "up" direction A top pivot is formed when the swing turns down A bottom pivot is formed when it turns up Note: This swing logic is inherently lagging — it only confirms tops/bottoms after the fact This swing structure gives the system a clear and noise-resistant way to identify pivot points (swing-points)
Pine Script® indicator
by Cjackjamie
2
Sunday OpenSunday Open – Weekly Open Levels Description The "Sunday Open" indicator automatically displays the market open levels for Sunday. These levels are often used by traders as potential support and resistance zones. The script requires no manual data input and works on any timeframe. Functionality - Displays the N most recent Sunday Open levels, including the current and previous ones. - The color of the current level differs from the older ones, making it easier to identify on the chart. - Lines can be customized by style, thickness, and label visibility. - Alerts are triggered when the price crosses any Sunday Open level (either up or down). User Settings - Number of levels to display (1–100) - Color for the current and past levels - Line style: solid, dashed, dotted Line thickness - Display text labels on the chart - Enable/disable alerts for price crossing Useful For - Quickly identifying key reference points at the beginning of the week - Setting up trading scenarios around the open zone - Receiving signals for breakouts or touches of the levels Important ! All elements are created automatically—no manual drawing required. If you want to create alerts for when the price crosses a Sunday Open level, you need to go to "Alerts" at the top of the screen and select "SO" in the "Condition" field.
Pine Script® indicator
by Gleb_Cryptox
1
Auto Support Resistance Channels [TradingFinder] Top/Down Signal🔵 Introduction In technical analysis, a price channel is one of the most widely used tools for identifying and tracking price trends. A price channel consists of two parallel trendlines, typically drawn from swing highs (resistance) and swing lows (support). These lines define dynamic support and resistance zones and provide a clear framework for interpreting price fluctuations. Drawing a channel on a price chart allows the analyst to more precisely identify entry points, exit levels, take-profit zones, and stop-loss areas based on how the price behaves within the boundaries of the channel. Price channels in technical analysis are generally categorized into three types: upward channels with a positive slope, downward channels with a negative slope, and horizontal (range-bound) channels with near-zero slope. Each type offers unique insights into market behavior depending on the price structure and prevailing trend. Structurally, channels can be formed using either minor or major pivot points. A major channel typically reflects a stronger, more reliable structure that appears on higher timeframes, whereas a minor channel often captures short-term fluctuations or corrective movements within a larger trend. For instance, a major downward channel may indicate sustained selling pressure across the market, while a minor upward channel could represent a temporary pullback within a broader bearish trend. The validity of a price channel depends on several factors, including the number of price touches on the channel lines, the symmetry and parallelism of the trendlines, the duration of price movement within the channel, and price behavior around the median line. When a price channel is broken, it is generally expected that the price will move in the breakout direction by at least the width of the channel. This makes price channels especially useful in breakout analysis. In the following sections, we will explore the different types of price channels, how to draw them accurately, the structural differences between minor and major channels, and key trade interpretations when price interacts with channel boundaries. Up Channel : Down Channel : 🔵 How to Use A price channel is a practical tool in technical analysis for identifying areas of support, resistance, trend direction, and potential breakout zones. The structure consists of two parallel trendlines within which price fluctuates. Traders use the relative position of price within the channel to make informed trading decisions. The two primary strategies include range-based trades (buying low, selling high) and breakout trades (entering when price exits the channel). 🟣 Up Channel In an upward channel, price moves within a positively sloped range. The lower trendline acts as dynamic support, while the upper trendline serves as dynamic resistance. A common strategy involves buying near the lower support and taking profit or selling near the upper resistance. If price breaks below the lower trendline with strong volume or a decisive candle, it can signal a potential trend reversal. Channels constructed from major pivots generally reflect dominant uptrends, while those based on minor pivots are often corrective structures within a broader bearish movement. 🟣 Down Channel In a downward channel, price moves between two negatively sloped lines. The upper trendline functions as resistance, and the lower trendline as support. Ideal entry for short trades occurs near the upper boundary, especially when confirmed by bearish price action or a resistance level. Exit targets are typically located near the lower support. If the upper boundary is broken to the upside, it may be an early sign of a bullish trend reversal. Like upward channels, a major down channel represents broader selling pressure, while a minor one may indicate a brief retracement in a bullish move. 🟣 Range Channel A horizontal or range-bound channel is characterized by price oscillating between two nearly flat lines. This type of channel typically appears during sideways markets or periods of consolidation. Traders often buy near the lower boundary and sell near the upper boundary to take advantage of contained volatility. However, fake breakouts are more frequent in range-bound structures, so it is important to wait for confirmation through candlestick signals and volume. A confirmed breakout beyond the channel boundaries can justify entering a trade in the direction of the breakout. 🔵 Settings Pivot Period :This parameter defines how sensitive the channel detection is. A higher value causes the algorithm to identify major pivot points, resulting in broader and longer-term channels. Lower values focus on minor pivots and create tighter, short-term channels. 🔔 Alerts Alert Configuration : Enable or disable the full alert system Set a custom alert name Choose the alert frequency: every time, once per bar, or on bar close Define the time zone for alert timestamps (e.g., UTC) Channel Alert Types : Each channel type (Major/Minor, Internal/External, Up/Down) supports two alert types : Break Alert : Triggered when price breaks above or below the channel boundaries React Alert : Triggered when price touches and reacts (bounces) off the channel boundary 🎨 Display Settings For each of the eight channel types, you can customize: Visibility : show or hide the channel Auto-delete previous channels when new ones are drawn Style : line color, thickness, type (solid, dashed, dotted), extension (right only, both sides) 🔵 Conclusion The price channel is a foundational structure in technical analysis that enables traders to analyze price movement, identify dynamic support and resistance zones, and locate potential entry and exit points with greater precision. When constructed properly using minor or major pivots, a price channel offers a consistent and intuitive framework for interpreting market behavior—often simpler and more visually clear than many other technical tools. Understanding the differences between upward, downward, and range-bound channels—as well as recognizing the distinctions between minor and major structures—is critical for selecting the right trading strategy. Upward channels tend to generate buying opportunities, downward channels prioritize short setups, and horizontal channels provide setups for both mean-reversion and breakout trades. Ultimately, the reliability of a price channel depends on various factors such as the number of touchpoints, the duration of the channel, the parallelism of the lines, and how the price reacts to the median line. By taking these factors into account, an experienced analyst can effectively use price channels as a powerful tool for trend forecasting and precise trade execution. Although conceptually simple, successful application of price channels requires practice, pattern recognition, and the ability to filter out market noise.
Pine Script® indicator
by TFlab
5
Quarterly Theory ICT 03 [TradingFinder] Precision Swing Points🔵 Introduction Precision Swing Point (PSP) is a divergence pattern in the closing of candles between two correlated assets, which can indicate a potential trend reversal. This structure appears at market turning points and highlights discrepancies between the price behavior of two related assets. PSP typically forms in key timeframes such as 5-minute, 15-minute, and 90-minute charts, and is often used in combination with Smart Money Concepts (SMT) to confirm trade entries. PSP is categorized into Bearish PSP and Bullish PSP : Bearish PSP : Occurs when an asset breaks its previous high, and its middle candle closes bullish, while the correlated asset closes bearish at the same level. This divergence signals weakness in the uptrend and a potential price reversal downward. Bullish PSP : Occurs when an asset breaks its previous low, and its middle candle closes bearish, while the correlated asset closes bullish at the same level. This suggests weakness in the downtrend and a potential price increase. 🟣 Trading Strategies Using Precision Swing Point (PSP) PSP can be integrated into various trading strategies to improve entry accuracy and filter out false signals. One common method is combining PSP with SMT (divergence between correlated assets), where traders identify divergence and enter a trade only after PSP confirms the move. Additionally, PSP can act as a liquidity gap, meaning that price tends to react to the wick of the PSP candle, making it a favorable entry point with a tight stop-loss and high risk-to-reward ratio. Furthermore, PSP combined with Order Blocks and Fair Value Gaps in higher timeframes allows traders to identify stronger reversal zones. In lower timeframes, such as 5-minute or 15-minute charts, PSP can serve as a confirmation for more precise entries in the direction of the higher timeframe trend. This is particularly useful in scalping and intraday trading, helping traders execute smarter entries while minimizing unnecessary stop-outs. 🔵 How to Use PSP is a trading pattern based on divergence in candle closures between two correlated assets. This divergence signals a difference in trend strength and can be used to identify precise market turning points. PSP is divided into Bullish PSP and Bearish PSP, each applicable for long and short trades. 🟣 Bullish PSP A Bullish PSP forms when, at a market turning point, the middle candle of one asset closes bearish while the correlated asset closes bullish. This discrepancy indicates weakness in the downtrend and a potential price reversal upward. Traders can use this as a signal for long (buy) trades. The best approach is to wait for price to return to the wick of the PSP candle, as this area typically acts as a liquidity level. f PSP forms within an Order Block or Fair Value Gap in a higher timeframe, its reliability increases, allowing for entries with tight stop-loss and optimal risk-to-reward ratios. 🟣 Bearish PSP A Bearish PSP forms when, at a market turning point, the middle candle of one asset closes bullish while the correlated asset closes bearish. This indicates weakness in the uptrend and a potential price decline. Traders use this pattern to enter short (sell) trades. The best entry occurs when price retests the wick of the PSP candle, as this level often acts as a resistance zone, pushing price lower. If PSP aligns with a significant liquidity area or Order Block in a higher timeframe, traders can enter with greater confidence and place their stop-loss just above the PSP wick. Overall, PSP is a highly effective tool for filtering false signals and improving trade entry precision. Combining PSP with SMT, Order Blocks, and Fair Value Gaps across multiple timeframes allows traders to execute higher-accuracy trades with lower risk. 🔵 Settings Mode : 2 Symbol : Identifies PSP and PCP between two correlated assets. 3 Symbol : Compares three assets to detect more complex divergences and stronger confirmation signals. Second Symbol : The second asset used in PSP and correlation calculations. Third Symbol : Used in three-symbol mode for deeper PSP and PCP analysis. Filter Precision X Point : Enables or disables filtering for more precise PSP and PCP detection. This filter only identifies PSP and PCP when the base asset's candle qualifies as a Pin Bar. Trend Effect : By changing the Trend Effect status to "Off," all Pin bars, whether bullish or bearish, are displayed regardless of the current market trend. If the status remains "On," only Pin bars in the direction of the main market trend are shown. Bullish Pin Bar Setting : Using the "Ratio Lower Shadow to Body" and "Ratio Lower Shadow to Higher Shadow" settings, you can customize your bullish Pin bar candles. Larger numbers impose stricter conditions for identifying bullish Pin bars. Bearish Pin Bar Setting : Using the "Ratio Higher Shadow to Body" and "Ratio Higher Shadow to Lower Shadow" settings, you can customize your bearish Pin bar candles. Larger numbers impose stricter conditions for identifying bearish Pin bars. 🔵 Conclusion Precision Swing Point (PSP) is a powerful analytical tool in Smart Money trading strategies, helping traders identify precise market turning points by detecting divergences in candle closures between correlated assets. PSP is classified into Bullish PSP and Bearish PSP, each playing a crucial role in detecting trend weaknesses and determining optimal entry points for long and short trades. Using the PSP wick as a key liquidity level, integrating it with SMT, Order Blocks, and Fair Value Gaps, and analyzing higher timeframes are effective techniques to enhance trade entries. Ultimately, PSP serves as a complementary tool for improving entry accuracy and reducing unnecessary stop-outs, making it a valuable addition to Smart Money trading methodologies.
Pine Script® indicator
by TFlab
3
RSI with Trend LinesThe RSI with Trend Lines indicator is a tool designed to analyze the behavior of the Relative Strength Index (RSI) combined with dynamic trend lines. This indicator not only provides the standard RSI reading but also identifies pivot points on the RSI and draws bullish and bearish trend lines based on these points. It also includes customizable options for adjusting trend lines, displaying the RSI moving average, and highlighting key levels such as overbought, oversold, and the center line. This indicator is ideal for finding and identifying clear trends in the RSI and taking advantage of market breakout or consolidation signals. It also includes a table with the POC value, which represents the price level at which the most trading activity has occurred, indicating the highest liquidity and highest trading volume. Key Features: 1. Basic RSI: • Calculates the RSI using a configurable period length (default 14). • Colors the RSI based on its direction (green for rising, red for falling) and its position relative to the center line (50). 2. Key Levels: • Displays overbought (70 and 80), oversold (20 and 30), and the center line (50) levels for easy visual interpretation. 3. RSI Moving Average: • Enables and configures an RSI moving average (SMA, EMA, WMA, or ALMA) to smooth out fluctuations and detect clearer trends. 4. Dynamic Trend Lines: • Identifies pivot points on the RSI and draws bullish and bearish trend lines. • Trend lines can be extended into the future or limited to the visible range. • Includes options to display broken lines (trends that are no longer valid) and customize the style (solid or dashed). 5. Pivot Points: • Displays the high and low pivot points on the chart for a better understanding of trend changes. 6. Advanced Customization: • Adjust the pivot point period. • Control the number of pivot points to consider for trend lines. • Customize the line thickness and style. How to Use the Indicator: 1. RSI Interpretation: • Overbought Zone (RSI > 70): Indicates that the asset may be overvalued and could correct downward. • Oversold Zone (RSI < 30): Suggests that the asset may be undervalued and could rebound. • Centerline Crossover (50): A cross above 50 indicates bullish strength, while a cross below suggests weakness. 2. Trend Lines: • Bullish Lines: Drawn when the RSI forms ascending low pivot points. These lines represent dynamic support. • Bearish Lines: These are drawn when the RSI forms descending high pivot points. These lines represent dynamic resistance. • Broken Lines: When a trend line becomes invalid (the RSI breaks the line), they are displayed in a dotted style to highlight the breakout. 3. Possible Trading Signals: • Buy: When the RSI breaks an upward downtrend line. • Sell: When the RSI breaks a downward uptrend line. • Trend Confirmation: When the RSI stays within a valid trend line, it suggests that the current trend is strong. 4. A chart with the POC value: • The point of control is a price level at which the highest trading volume occurs in a given time period. It is a key component of the Volume Profile indicator, which displays volume by price. • Use of the POC in trading: • The POC is used to identify areas of high interest and liquidity for trading. • The POC provides information about the equilibrium point where buyers and sellers are most evenly matched. • Therefore, it can be considered a zone of interest, meaning it can act as support or resistance.
Pine Script® indicator
by OskarGallard
17
BINANCE-BYBIT Cross Chart: Spot-Perpetual CorrelationName: "Binance-Bybit Cross Chart: Spot-Perpetual Correlation" Category: Scalping, Trend Analysis Timeframe: 1M, 5M, 30M, 1D (depending on the specific technique) Technical analysis: This indicator facilitates a comparison between the price movements shown on the Binance spot chart and the Bybit perpetual chart, with the aim of discerning the correlation between the two charts and identifying the dominant market trends. It automatically generates the corresponding chart based on the ticker selected in the primary chart. When a Binance pair is selected in the main chart, the indicator replicates the Bybit perpetual chart for the same pair and timeframe, and vice versa, selecting the Bybit perpetual chart as the primary chart generates the Binance spot chart. Suggested use: You can utilize this tool to conduct altcoin trading on Binance or Bybit, facilitating the comparison of price actions and real-time monitoring of trigger point sensitivity across both exchanges. We recommend prioritizing the Binance Spot chart in the main panel due to its typically longer historical data availability compared to Bybit. The primary objective is to efficiently and automatically manage the following three aspects: - Data history analysis for higher timeframes, leveraging the extensive historical data of the Binance spot market. Variations in indicators such as slow moving averages may arise due to differences in historical data between exchanges. - Assessment of coin liquidity on both exchanges by observing candlestick consistency on smaller timeframes or the absence of gaps. In the crypto market, clean charts devoid of gaps indicate dominance and offer enhanced reliability. - Identification of precise trigger point levels, including daily, previous day, or previous week highs and lows, which serve as sensitive areas for breakout or reversal operations. All-Time High (ATH) and All-Time Low (ATL) levels may vary significantly across exchanges due to disparities in historical data series. This tool empowers traders to make informed decisions by leveraging historical data, liquidity insights, and precise trigger point identification across Binance Spot and Bybit Perpetual market. Configuration: EMA length: - EMA 1: Default 5, user configurable - EMA 2: Default 10, user configurable - EMA 3: Default 60, user configurable - EMA 4: Default 223, user configurable - Additional Average: Optional display of an additional average, such as a 20-period average. Chart Elements: - Session separator: Indicates the beginning of the current session (in blue) - Background: Indicates an uptrend (60 > 223) with a green background and a downtrend (60 < 223) with a red background. Instruments: - EMA Daily: Shows daily averages on an intraday timeframe. - EMA levels 1h - 30m: Shows the levels of the 1g-30m EMAs. - EMA Levels Highest TF: Provides the option to select additional EMA levels from the major timeframes, customizable via the drop-down menu. - "Hammer Detector: Marks hammers with a green triangle and inverted hammers with a red triangle on the chart - "Azzeramento" signal on TF > 30m: Indicates a small candlestick on the EMA after a dump. - "No Fomo" signal on TF < 30m: Indicates a hyperextended movement. Trigger Points: - Today's highs and lows: Shows the opening price of the day's candlestick, along with the day's highs and lows (high in purple, low in red, open in green). - Yesterday's highs and lows: Displays the opening price of the daily candlestick, along with the previous day's highs and lows (high in yellow, low in red). You can customize the colors in "Settings" > "Style". It is best used with the Scalping The Bull indicator on the main panel. Credits: @tumiza999: for tests and suggestions. Thanks for your attention, happy to support the TradingView community.
Pine Script® indicator
by TheSocialCryptoClub
Zigzag Chart Points█  OVERVIEW This indicator displays zigzag based on high and low using latest pine script version 5 , chart.point which using time, index and price as parameters. Pretty much a strip down using latest pine script function, without any use of library . This allow pine script user to have an idea of simplified and cleaner code for zigzag. █  CREDITS LonesomeTheBlue █  FEATURES 1. Label can be show / hide including text can be resized. 2. Hover to label, can see tooltip will show price and time. 3. Tooltip will show date and time for hourly timeframe and below while show date only for day timeframe and above. █  NOTES 1. I admit that chart.point just made the code much more cleaner and save more time. I previously using user-defined type(UDT) which quite hassle. 2. I have no plan to extend this indicator or include alert just I thinking to explore log.error() and runtime.error() , which I may probably release in other publications. █  HOW TO USE' Pretty much similar inside mentioned references, which previously I created. █  REFERENCES 1. Zigzag Array Experimental 2. Simple Zigzag UDT 3. Zig Zag Ratio Simplified 4. Cyclic RSI High Low With Noise Filter 5. Auto AB=CD 1 to 1 Ratio Experimental
Pine Script® indicator
by RozaniGhani-RG
6
PointsLibrary "Points" Provides functions for simplifying operations with collections of x+y coordinates. Where x is typically a bar index or time (millisecond) value. new(size) Creates two arrays. One for X (int ) and another for Y (float ).   Parameters:      size : The initial size of the arrays. size(xA, yA) Checks the size of the arrays and if they're equal returns the size.   Parameters:      xA : The X array.      yA : The Y array. get(xA, yA, index) Gets the X and Y values of the arrays at the index.   Parameters:      xA : The X array.      yA : The Y array.      index : The index.   Returns: set(xA, yA, index, x, y) Sets the X and Y values of the arrays at the index.   Parameters:      xA : The X array.      yA : The Y array.      index : The index.      x : The x value.      y : The y value.   Returns: push(xA, yA, x, y) Adds X and Y values to the end of the arrays (as the last element).   Parameters:      xA : The X array.      yA : The Y array.      x : The x value.      y : The y value.   Returns: unshift(xA, yA, x, y) Adds X and Y values to the beginning of the arrays (as the first element).   Parameters:      xA : The X array.      yA : The Y array.      x : The x value.      y : The y value.   Returns: insert(xA, yA, index, x, y) Inserts X and Y values to the arrays at the index.   Parameters:      xA : The X array.      yA : The Y array.      index : The index to insert at.      x : The x value.      y : The y value.   Returns: pop(xA, yA) Removes the last element from the arrays and returns their value.   Parameters:      xA : The X array.      yA : The Y array.   Returns: shift(xA, yA) Removes the first element from the arrays and returns their value.   Parameters:      xA : The X array.      yA : The Y array.   Returns: remove(xA, yA) Removes the element from the arrays at the index and returns their value.   Parameters:      xA : The X array.      yA : The Y array.   Returns: first(xA, yA) Gets the X and Y values of the first element.   Parameters:      xA : The X array.      yA : The Y array.   Returns: last(xA, yA) Gets the X and Y values of the last element.   Parameters:      xA : The X array.      yA : The Y array.   Returns: allIndexesBetween(xA, lo, hi, start, ordered) Gets the indexes that have values at or above the low value and below the high value.   Parameters:      xA : The X array.      lo : The inclusive low value.      hi : The excluded hi value.      start : The optional index to start the backwards search.      ordered : If true, the search ends when the first value is found that is less than the low. lastIndexBetween(xA, lo, hi, start, ordered) Gets the first found from the end that has a value at or above the low value and below the high value.   Parameters:      xA : The X array.      lo : The inclusive low value.      hi : The excluded hi value.      start : The optional index to start the backwards search.      ordered : If true, the search ends when the first value is found that is less than the low. lastIndexBelow(xA, hi, start) Gets the first found from the end that has a value below the high value.   Parameters:      xA : The X array.      hi : The excluded hi value.      start : The optional index to start the backwards search.
Pine Script® library
by Electrified