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1-BTCUSD

VWMA Trend FilterHere's a simple tool for determining long term trend direction using two Volume Weighted Moving Averages (VWMA). The VWMA's emphasis on volume often makes it a better measurement for trend direction than the more popular Exponential Moving Average (EMA). Trend direction is determined by comparing a fast and slow VWMA. The default length for the fast VWMA is 50 periods, while the slow uses a default length of 200. Both of these lengths can be modified in the input options menu. The default source for the VWMA's is HLC3((high + low + close) / 3). If the fast VWMA is greater than the slow VWMA, then the trend is bullish and the background color is green. If the fast VWMA is less than the slow VWMA, then it is bearish and the background color is red. We included an option to change the candle color based on whether the VWMA's indicate a bullish or bearish trend as well. Overall, this is one of those utility tools that we like to use as an overlay over the main price chart and in conjunction with other signal generating indicators. Its purpose isn't to generate buy and sell signals, but it works well as a visual confirmation tool to help traders gauge trend direction.
Pine Script® indicator
by ProfitProgrammers
2
RSI - Oversold BTC StrategyWhen BTC goes through a large swing downward, it often goes into oversold territory and quickly swings back upwards. This strategy is designed to capitalize on the swings without gettings stopped-out with the surrounding volatility. I find that this strategy works best on the 5 minute chart. You can set the maximum loss (in dollars), trade size (in BTC ), plus your trailing stop and offset (pips). The blue line on the graph indicates your stop loss point, which trails your buy-in point by your specified maximum loss. Remember, in this strategy, this stop-loss is only used to protect you from unexpected large swings, your trailing stop loss is used to capture profits.
Pine Script® strategy
by jpboyes56
Hull RSI This is an RSI that is smoothed with a faster Hull Moving Average. The upper pink and bottom teal lines represent the 95th and 5th percentiles of Hull RSI values over a window of user-defined length. The two percentile bands function identically to the traditional upper and lower bounds used in the standard RSI setup. Buy signals are plotted as the vertical green background highlights and sell signals are the red highlights. Buy signal is generated when RSI is below the lower teal line and then crosses above it. Sell signals occur when Hull RSI was previously above the upper pink line and then crosses back under.
Pine Script® indicator
by ProfitProgrammers
1
Kairi Relative Index Leading IndicatorHere is a leading indicator based on the relatively obscure Kairi Relative Index. The Kairi comes from Japan and is similar to the popular RSI, although it is believed that it predates the RSI significantly. The Kairi measures the difference between the current price and its SMA as a percentage of the moving average. We made a few modifications to the Kairi to improve its timing and balance its sensitivity. First, we calculated a 'fast' and 'slow' Kairi Relative Index. To do this, it calculates the difference between the current price and a SMA with a length of 7 periods for the fast Kairi. Then, the difference between the current price and an SMA of length 24 is calculated for the slow Kairi. The big modification is using a 25 period SMA of slow Kairi Relative Index values as the threshold for buy and sell signals. When the fast Kairi line crosses above the white line(the threshold) it is considered a bullish signal, while a bearish signal comes when it crosses back below the same white line. This solved the issue with the Kairi having slower reaction time than the RSI. As the chart shows, this setup allowed it to catch not only major trends but also predict unexpected price spikes. Users can adjust all 3 lengths, as well as adjust the option to have the slow Kairi displayed on the chart(shown in second pane).
Pine Script® indicator
by ProfitProgrammers
6
Double Accelerator OscillatorThis is a modified version of Bill Williams' Accelerator. The Accelerator measures the difference between the Awesome Oscillator(another Williams indicator) and its 5 day SMA. This script plots 2 accelerators rather than 1. Users can define the lengths of the fast and slow SMA's used in the Awesome Oscillator calculation by adjusting the options in the input menu. We set the default the lengths of the fast and slow SMA's used in the first Awesome Oscillator calculation as 34 and 7 periods. Then to find the Accelerator Oscillator, the difference between the Awesome Oscillator and its 7 period SMA is calculated. The second Accelerator uses shorter window lengths than the first. The fast SMA length is 5 by default and the slow SMA length is 18. Finally, the length of the Awesome Oscillator SMA used to calculate the second Accelerator Oscillator is 3. By utilizing two Accelerator Oscillators with increasingly shorter window lengths, this indicator identifies changes in momentum very well. The red and green histogram represents the first Accelerator Oscillator. It is green when the Accelerator is increasing and red when it is decreasing. I found this layout to be more practical than the standard, which plots the AC as green when it is greater than 0 and red when less than zero. The second Accelerator Oscillator is plotted as the bright green and pink circle line. It uses the same coloring conditions as above.
Pine Script® indicator
by ProfitProgrammers
3
Arbitrage SystemThis script allows you to track the price and volume movement across 6 different exchanges. By default, it is configured for BTC and pulls price and volume data from Gemini, Bitfinex, Bittrex, Bitstamp, Coinbase and Kraken. Users can use the input options menu to choose which exchanges or symbol is used. It has 4 different modes: 1.Price Scatter: Plots the prices from each exchange around one center white line that represents the mean price across all 6 exchanges. 2. Price Line: Same thing as above, except lines are used instead of circles. 3. Volume Scatter: Plots the volumes for each exchange as colored circles, similar to a scatter plot. 4. Volume Line: Same as above except lines are used instead of circles. The label in the top right corner displays the current price for each exchange. This can be configured in the input menu and can display -Current Price -% Difference from Mean -$ Difference from Mean This label also displays the highest and lowest price (or % diff) amongst the 6 exchanges. Prices are pulled in 1 minute intervals, but the mean price line(white) can be adjusted to show 5, 15, 30, 1 hour or 2 hour avg price across all 6 exchanges.
Pine Script® indicator
by ProfitProgrammers
1
Adaptive Momentum Oscillator(AMO)Here is a new experimental indicator that we've been developing that is focused on gauging momentum. The indicator fluctuates above and below zero, but instead of using zero as the threshold for differentiating positive and negative momentum, it uses an 89 period median(plotted as the thick white line). The momentum over the previous 10 periods is then calculated and then smoothed using a 6 period Exponential Moving Average (EMA). This, as well as the choice to use a median as the central divider were done to eliminate the whipsaws that are often generated when making strategies based on pure momentum and crossings above/below 0. The EMA alternates between lime green when it is above the median and pink when it is below. The area between the EMA and median is filled in green when EMA > median and pink when the EMA is less than the median. Then, a 29 period Simple Moving Average of momentum is calculated. Here, going with a SMA over EMA and a longer window(29) seemed to make sense as it is counteracts the high responsiveness of the EMA. The SMA is green when greater than the median and red when less than the median. There's two ways to trade using this system. One way would be to go long when the momentum EMA crosses over the white median line and turns lime green, then short when it crosses back under the median line and turns white. Another option is to go long under the same conditions, but short when both the EMA and SMA are above the median and the EMA crosses under the SMA. Not sure if this exact configuration has already been created by someone, but it'll be interesting to see how it holds up with more backtesting and then running it fully automated. -Strategy version coming soon-
Pine Script® indicator
by ProfitProgrammers
Triple Coppock CurveThe Coppock Curve is a zero-centered momentum oscillator that relies primarily on rate of change calculations. The Coppock Curve in its most basic form is already a great indicator, especially for spotting shifts in momentum. But, we wanted to see how we could modify it to get some better performance out of it. As the ‘cop’ function demonstrates, the Coppock Curve has a pretty simple calculation. The first step is to calculate the rate of change at a longer and shorter window length. Next, the sum of the two rate of change values is calculated and finally a weighted moving average of a user defined length is calculated(this is the Coppock Curve). The ‘cop()’ function set the foundation to allow us to implement our modifications. As you can see in the graph, there are 3 different lines (2 histogram and 1 normal line) comprising the Coppock values based on the rate of change of high, low, and closing prices. We liked this layout because it allows traders to easily identify the curve’s pivots and the balance of negative vs. positive momentum. The Coppock Curve based on high prices is plotted as the teal histogram, wile the pink histogram represents the Coppock Curve of low prices. The curve based on closing prices is the red and green alternating line plotted on top of the two histograms. We included some notes on the chart to help with interpreting the three curves. There are two common approaches traders can take when trading with the indicator: 1. Trade based on closing price curve: Go long when line changes from bearish(red) to bullish(green). Then, go short when same line changes from bullish to bearish. 2. Trade based on crossings of the zero-line. This could be based on the high, low, or closing price curves, but closing price is the safest bet. So, go long when it crosses from negative into positive territory and short when it crosses under the zero line from positive into negative territory.
Pine Script® indicator
by ProfitProgrammers
1
Ppsignal GSV V1Entry pattern GSV (Greatest Swing Value) We return with another Larry Williams pattern, the Greatest Swing Value or GSV, in principle this pattern was developed for the S & P 500, but it could be extrapolated to other markets, as with the previous pattern we will only explain it for long positions. First of all we have calculated the difference between the maximum and the opening of the last 4 bars and its average, that is to say: /4. Being H the maximum of each bar and the O the opening price of each bar. From this average we will extract 180%, that is, we will multiply it by 1.8. The value of this result will be the GSV. The logic of this GSV entry pattern is as follows: a widely used way to enter the markets is the breaking of highs, but many times false breakdowns occur or what Larry Williams calls "failure swings", to avoid these false ruptures Larry invented the GSV, which is like a moving average applied to the Swing Value (the difference between the maximum and the opening price). Once we have the GSV we must add it to the opening price of the current bar and the entry will occur when the price exceeds this level. to determine the entrance we use bollinguer band and atr. In this way we enter the pattern with volatility. Patrón de entrada GSV (Greatest Swing Value) Para esta tecnica usamos la volatilidad para determinar entradas, bollinguer band 13.1 y atr... Volvemos con otro patrón de Larry Williams, el Greatest Swing Value o GSV, en principio estepatrón fue desarrollado para el S&P 500, pero se podría extrapolar a otros mercados, al igual que con el patrón anterior solamente lo explicaremos para posiciones largas. Primero de todo hemos calculado la diferencia entre el máximo y la apertura de las 4 últimas barras y hacersu media, es decir: /4. Siendo H el máximo de cada barra y la O el precio de apertura de cada barra. De esta media sacaremos el 180%, es decir, lo multiplicaremos por 1.8. El valor de este resultado será el GSV. La lógica de este patrón de entrada GSV es la siguiente: una forma bastante usada para entraren los mercados es la ruptura de máximos, pero muchas veces se producen rupturas falsas o loque Larry Williams llama "failure swings", para evitar estas rupturas falsas Larry inventó el GSV,que es como una media móvil aplicada al Swing Value (la diferencia entre el máximo y el preciode apertura). Una vez tenemos el GSV deberemos sumárselo al precio de apertura de la barra actual y la entrada se producirá cuando el precio supere este nivel. para determinar la entrada usamos bollinguer band y atr. des esta manera entramos al patron con volatilidad.
Pine Script® indicator
by PpSignal01
3