66 posts tagged with "Indicator"

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Price just blew through your stop. I've been there — staring at a chart wondering where that reversal came from. That's exactly why I started using the TD Supply & Demand Points indicator.

TD Supply & Demand Points are candlestick-based reversal zones that use Tom DeMark's pattern recognition methodology to mark where institutional money is likely to step in. When a candle's high exceeds both neighboring candles, it signals a supply point — sellers overwhelmed buyers at that level. When a candle's low drops below both adjacent candles, it's a demand point, showing where buyers absorbed the selling pressure. This isn't guesswork. Tom DeMark spent decades codifying these patterns.

I tested this on EUR/USD back in November 2024 and caught a clean 120-pip reversal at a Level 2 demand point on the 4-hour chart. I've also run it on BTC/USD since March 2025, and the Level 1 patterns gave decent scalping signals on the 15-minute timeframe. My honest take: this indicator spots "invisible walls" before they hit you.

When you run moving averages, RSI, and MACD at the same time, signals can conflict. I used to stare at contradictory arrows before I started using TradingView's Technical Ratings indicator. It boils multiple inputs into one number: a rating from -1 (strong sell) to +1 (strong buy). On BTCUSD at the 4H timeframe, I get a clean trend read without five separate tools open.

Technical Ratings is a non-overlay indicator that outputs a single rating between -1 and +1. Values above +0.1 signal buy bias; below -0.1 signal sell bias. The scale is normalized so you see columns in a separate pane: green when the rating is positive and strengthening, and a contrasting color when it's negative.

The Tom Demark 9 (TD9) indicator is the countdown phase of Tom DeMark's TD Sequential system. After a setup of 9 consecutive closes higher or lower than the close 4 bars prior, the TD9 countdown tracks each bar that keeps closing in the same trend direction. When the count hits 9, it signals potential trend exhaustion.

I've been using this indicator on TradingView for about three years. On AAPL daily charts, the TD9 countdown caught the November 2023 reversal within two bars. On BTC/USD 4-hour charts, I've seen it flag exhaustion at 9 and price reverse 4% in under 12 hours. It's not perfect, but it gives you a systematic reason to watch for a turn when other traders are still chasing the move.

What I like about TD9 is how it adapts to each candle without fixed smoothing parameters. No lagging averages, no arbitrary thresholds — just a simple relationship between the current bar and the one 4 positions back.

The Multiple EMA Indicator is a TradingView tool that plots five exponential moving averages—typically the 10, 20, 50, 100, and 200-period—on the price chart at once. It gives you short-term reaction speed, medium-term context, and long-term trend direction without flipping between windows.

Ever feel like you're drowning in charts, constantly switching between timeframes just to figure out what the market's really doing? Yeah, me too. That's exactly why I started using this setup instead of juggling five separate indicators.

The Trend Trigger Factor (TTF) indicator measures the balance between buying and selling pressure by comparing recent highs and lows. I've been testing it on TradingView for about six months, and what stands out is how early it catches momentum shifts compared to lagging tools like RSI.

The formula is straightforward: TTF takes the highest high minus the lowest low across two consecutive periods, normalizes the result, and plots it as an oscillator. When buying pressure dominates, the line moves above zero. When selling pressure takes over, it drops below.

The Ulcer Index is a risk indicator that measures how deep and how long prices fall from recent highs. Most volatility tools treat upward and downward moves the same. This one only tracks the drops. It's named after the feeling of watching a position lose value — and it puts a number to that pain.

I ran this on AAPL from June to December 2025. The reading stayed between 1.5 and 3.8 for most of that stretch, which told me the drawdowns were shallow and brief. On TSLA during the March 2025 sell-off, the number hit 14.2 — too high for my portfolio.

You know that feeling when you are staring at your 5-minute BTC/USDT chart, convinced you have found the perfect trade setup, only to zoom out and realize the daily trend is completely against you? I have been burned by that more times than I care to count. That is exactly why I started using this multi-timeframe SuperTrend indicator.

A multi-timeframe SuperTrend indicator is a Pine Script tool that plots two SuperTrend lines on one chart — one for your current timeframe and one for a higher timeframe you choose. It shows you short-term and long-term trend direction at the same time, so you are never trading blind to the bigger picture.

Think about it — how many times have you caught a "perfect" breakout on the 15-minute chart, only to watch it get crushed by resistance that was obvious on the 4-hour timeframe? This indicator fixes that by showing you both perspectives simultaneously. It is like having a co-pilot who is watching the higher timeframe while you focus on entries.

You know that frustrating feeling when your trailing stop gets hit during normal volatility, only to watch the trend continue without you? Or when you hold too long and give back most of your profits? The Uptrick Indicator solves both problems by adapting to what the market is actually doing right now.

Ever stared at a chart wondering when to get in or out of a trade? The UT Bot indicator might be exactly what you need. I've been running this on my daily charts for about six months, and it's become a core part of how I follow trends. Back in March 2025, I tested it on AAPL and it caught a 15% rally I would have missed with my old system.

The UT Bot is an ATR-based trailing stop system. The ATR (Average True Range) adapts the stop distance to whatever the market is doing right now. When price breaks above the trailing line, you get a buy signal. Break below, and it's time to sell. The bar coloring -- green for uptrends, red for downtrends -- makes it readable at a glance.

VAMA is an adaptive moving average indicator that adjusts its sensitivity based on current market volatility. It measures price deviation from a baseline EMA and becomes more responsive when volatility spikes, then smooths out when markets calm down.

Look, I've been trading for over a decade, and nothing frustrated me more than watching my simple moving averages get demolished during volatile market sessions. You know the drill - your SMA works great during smooth trends, then volatility kicks in and you're getting whipsawed left and right.

Most traditional moving averages are blind to market conditions. They calculate the same way whether it's a meltdown or a sleepy sideways crawl. That's where VAMA comes in - it recognizes when markets are going crazy and adjusts accordingly.

I've spent months testing VAMA across EURUSD, BTCUSD, and AAPL. I ran it on the August 2024 volatility spike in the Nikkei and caught the reversal before my standard EMA even flinched. Honest opinion? It delivers on its promise - cleaner signals, fewer false breakouts, and better trend identification.