747 posts tagged with "Pine Script"

The TradingView Charting Library is like a ready-to-use toolkit for adding professional, interactive financial charts to your website or app. Think of it as a way to get those sleek, detailed charts you see on major trading platforms without having to build them all yourself.

It's open-source and JavaScript-based, so if you're a developer, you can easily drop it into your project. It's perfect for showing data for stocks, forex, or cryptocurrencies, letting users zoom, pan, and analyze trends just like they would on a dedicated trading site.

If you're deep into trading, you've probably dreamed of a perfect setup. You might love Thinkorswim for placing trades but prefer TradingView's clean, intuitive charts. It's a common question: "Is there a way to connect Thinkorswim to TradingView?"

As of now, there isn't a single button you can press to link them directly. But don't let that stop you. There are some clever and effective workarounds that let you use the best parts of both platforms side-by-side, saving you from constantly switching tabs and apps.

This guide will walk you through the practical ways to connect Thinkorswim and TradingView. We'll cover how to sync data, get alerts, and set up a workflow that makes your trading analysis and execution smoother.

Ever wonder why certain price levels seem to act like invisible walls in the market? The 52 Week High Low indicator reveals these psychological barriers that can make or break your trades. This straightforward yet powerful tool tracks the highest and lowest prices over the past year, creating reference points that institutional traders, retail investors, and algorithms all watch religiously.

Think about it—when a stock hits its yearly high, everyone who bought during the previous 52 weeks is in profit. Some will take gains, creating natural selling pressure. Conversely, when price approaches the annual low, value hunters often step in, believing they're getting a bargain. These aren't just random price levels; they're battle-tested zones where real money changes hands.

You know that feeling when everyone's screaming "buy the dip" and your gut's telling you something's... off? Yeah, that. That's exactly where Bears Power comes in clutch.

I remember staring at my TradingView screen at 2 AM, coffee gone cold, watching Bitcoin bleed 8% while Twitter was still chanting "bull market intact." My portfolio? Down 15%. Bears Power would've saved me that night—if I'd actually understood what those red bars were whispering.

So you're looking at ChartPrime indicators and wondering if they're worth your hard-earned money? I get it. With so many trading tools out there promising to make you profitable, it's tough to know what actually works.

Let me break down everything you need to know about ChartPrime's 20+ technical analysis tools, what they actually do, and whether they'll help you make better trading decisions.

Ever wish you could see market momentum in a way that feels as natural as reading price charts? That's exactly what drew me to the Matrix Series indicator. Instead of the usual wiggly lines you get with most oscillators, this tool displays momentum as actual candlesticks - making it feel like you're reading a second price chart that shows the market's energy.

Adding more charts to your TradingView screen lets you look at several assets, markets, or timeframes all at once. It's a fantastic way to get a fuller picture and make smarter trades. This guide will walk you through everything—from what you need to get started, to setting it up, customizing your view, and even some pro tips. You'll be confidently using multiple charts in no time.

Look, I'll be straight with you—TradingView's absolutely flooded with ICT indicators right now. Fair Value Gaps, Market Structure Shifts, Kill-zones... sounds fancy, right? But here's the thing: half these scripts are just copy-paste jobs with prettier colors. After burning through more indicators than I care to admit (and watching countless traders get bamboozled by flashy nonsense), I'm breaking down which ones actually deserve space on your charts. Plus—because apparently we all need shortcuts these days—I'll show you how to Frankenstein your perfect setup using Pineify without wanting to throw your laptop out the window.

Picture this—you're staring at a 15-minute chart, second-guessing every little wiggle, when suddenly... bam! Those higher timeframe candles appear like ghostly outlines, whispering "zoom out, dummy." That's the HTF candle indicator in action—basically slapping daily or 4-hour candles right onto your puny little chart so you can see both the forest AND the trees without, you know, actually switching tabs like some kind of caveman.

Look, I've been burned by tunnel vision more times than I care to admit. You think you're being smart, scalping those 5-minute moves, then suddenly you're trading against a massive daily downtrend because you couldn't be bothered to check. The HTF overlay? It's like having that annoying friend who always reminds you to check the bigger picture—except this one's actually helpful and won't judge your life choices.

TradingView's got 'em. MetaTrader's got 'em. Thinkorswim... well, you get the idea. Every platform's jumping on this bandwagon, and honestly? Pineify's making it stupidly easy now—just tell their AI "yo, gimme daily candles over my 15-min" and boom, you're cooking with gas.

Here's the thing nobody tells you about the Up Down indicator — it's not really one thing. It's more like... well, imagine if your nosy neighbor had five different ways to spy on who's actually buying and selling in your neighborhood. That's basically what we're dealing with here.

Some folks call it Up/Down Volume (boring), others swear by Up/Down Ratio (slightly better), and then there's the crowd who just mumbles "Up Down Bars" like they're ordering at a sketchy bar. Whatever you call it — and trust me, I've heard them all — this family of indicators does something pretty remarkable: it separates the real buying pressure from the fake stuff. You know, the kind of moves that make you go "huh, that doesn't look right" right before you lose your shirt.