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Multi-timeframe

Breakout Trend Follower V2This is a variation on my other Breakout Trend Follower script. In the other script, you can use a moving average to act as a filter for your trades (i.e. if the price is below the moving average, it won't go long). After making the tool that detects trends on higher timeframes, I wanted to see if that might be a better filter than a moving average. So this script lets you look at higher time frame trends (i.e. are there higher highs and higher lows? If so, this is an uptrend). You only take trades when you are with the trend. You have the ability to select up to two trends to act as a filter. Each trend direction is shown on a table on the chart for easy reference. The current pivot highs and lows are plotted on the chart so you can see when you might be breaking both the current timeframe's trend and higher level trends. What I found was that in general this does not perform as well as the other strategy, but it does seem to be a lot more picky with trades. Showing higher win rates and a better profit factor. It just takes a lot less trades and the net profit isn't as good.
Pine Script™ strategy
by millerrh
7
Multi Pivot Points - All in One IndicatorThis multi pivot indicator allows you to plot and overlay different types of pivot points: -Fibonacci -Floor Traders -Camarilla In addition to this, you can plot pivots from two different timeframes of your choice, for example the daily & weekly pivots, monthly & yearly, etc. -You can select the linestyle, width and color of each pivot type for easy recognition of levels. -You can choose to show only the current set of pivots or you can show the historical levels too. This indicator allows traders to search for high probability targets or support and resistance zones via the confluence of both different pivot types and timeframes. These levels can work for either day traders or longer terms traders. In the case of Fibonacci levels these can be chosen in the menu. Enjoy!!
Pine Script™ indicator
by FractalTrade_
11
MTF Trend WidgetThis indicator identifies trends in multiple higher timeframes (D, W, M) and shows them in a widget off to the right of the chart. It's meant to be used as an alternative filter for "trading with the trend." Typically people use moving averages of varying lengths for this (i.e. if over 200 MA it's an uptrend, etc.), but I wanted to see if it might be more effective to see if the higher timeframes were actually trending or not in a certain direction. For the purposes of this indicator, an uptrend is defined as higher highs and higher lows. So if currently in a downtrend and the highs are broken, the indicator will flip to an uptrend because now we have a higher high. Vice versa for downtrends. The user can choose the lookback period for defining these highs/lows (the pivot points). A smaller lookback number will give you more frequent pivot points. The user can toggle on visibility of all historical pivot points to make sure the frequency and placement of the swing highs/lows is to their liking. The user can show the support/resistance lines of those most recent swing high/low points on the multiple timeframes as well. When these lines are breached, that is when the trends change, so you can see if you are close to changing any longer term trends. My hope is that this gives people a quick glance at the overall trend without having to cycle through different timeframes.
Pine Script™ indicator
by millerrh
90
Multi-VWAPVolume Weighted Average Price (VWAP) Definition What is the Volume Weighted Average Price (VWAP)? The volume weighted average price (VWAP) is a trading benchmark used by traders that gives the average price a security has traded at throughout the day, based on both volume and price. It is important because it provides traders with insight into both the trend and value of a security. -Investopedia By JASON FERNANDO Reviewed by SOMER ANDERSON Updated Feb 24, 2021 -Choose from 5 different Timeframes (lower or higher)
Pine Script™ indicator
by RaphaelVigneault
MTF Bars Back FunctionDesigning higher timeframe tools is challenging. Particularly when you want to apply the higher timeframe lookback to the viewing timeframe. Here are the problems you run into when you want to use a higher timeframe input: The output is a string. On the daily, weekly, or monthly timeframes, the output of the input.resolution variable is "1D", "1W", and "1M". The 1 minute, 1 day, 1 week, and 1 month timeframes all have an output of 1. Same for the 2m, 2d, 2w, 2m and so on. I designed this function to automatically calculate the number of candles back that you would need to go back on the timeframe you're viewing to cover the lookback distance on the higher. It checks if there's a letter on the end of the string and cuts it off, leaving just the number, then converts it from a string to a number. From there it converts the viewing timeframe and higher timeframe into minutes, divides the two to determine their relationship to one another, then it multiplies the lookback distance of the higher timeframe with the factor and the output is the higher timeframe lookback distance converted into the equivalent bar count on the lower timeframe. I tried to write it in a way that would make what the function does clear to coders and non-coders so it can be modified to suit your purpose. My initial use case was to us this as way of determining a lower timeframe offset for lines that were cast based on previous high timeframe bars. You could use it for any kind of MTF indicator where you want to know how many bars back you need on the low timeframe to achieve the higher timeframe equivalent. For example, if you wanted to create a multi-timeframe moving average, you would use the output as the length of the moving average. I used a tuple output for the purpose of demonstration, but this can be reduced to a single relevant output. Hope you find it useful. It's nice when you don't have to fight against multiple resolutions. Let me know what you think. Is there a better way to go about it? Trade well.
Pine Script™ indicator
by kurtsmock
10
Multiple Timeframe RSI with 2 MA by GodtrixHi guys, how ya doing! I know sometimes you'll need multiple timeframe RSI to study your chart, so do I, therefore I'll share my multi RSI tool for you. There are total 3 RSI for you to use, you can turn each ON or OFF I've added more colored value lines for your better view Also provided a choice for smooth line or step line where there's no gap for higher timeframe RSI on a smaller timeframe chart MA (SMA) is provided for smoother, less noise lines Indicator Tips: Bullish - When it is above 50, this is where you might want to decide whether to close your short order or new short order at top Bearish - When it is below 50, this is where you might want to decide whether to close your long order or new long order at low
Pine Script™ indicator
by godtrix
3
Main MAs and EMAs multi-timeframe for supportObjective is to map out different multi-timeframe support/resistance , all at once. Includes weekly, daily and 4H EMAs and MAs, as per the follow (allowing customization) WEEKLY (in pink/purple variations): - 13 EMA - 21 EMA - 34 EMA - 50 M.A DAILY (in green variations): - 21 EMA - 50 EMA - 120 M.A. - 200 M.A. 4H (in yellow/golden colors): - 400 EMA - 500 EMA - 675 EMA - 715 EMA - 920 EMA - 1150 EMA Notes: - Quite useful to all types of assets; crypto, commodities , stocks, etc... - Ideally not to be visible all the time, as it can "pollute" the charts. But very helpful in moments of great volatility
Pine Script™ indicator
by Ferafer
Multi Resolution RSIThis is a Multi resolution or multi Time frame RSI. This indicator is made to see 3 different time frames RSI in a single Band. User can input all 3 timeframes on input section. The Highest time RSI is denoted in BLACK color. The Medium time RSI is denoted in BLUE color. The Smaller time RSI is denoted in GREEN color. The overbought and oversold region is 70 and 30. The best way to trade using this indicator is when Higher and medium RSI is above 60 and lower is below 40.
Pine Script™ indicator
by KapoorChandra
4
(IK) Stoch-60-15This strategy uses 60 minute and 15 minute stochastic data to determine entry and exit; it only executes long trades. I've only used this on BTC/USD, but I imagine the concepts employed should hold for any ticker The script builds a simple Stochastic indicator for the current timeframe, and it also plots a single stochastic line for a higher resolution time frame. I've found good results trading on 15 minutes with a 60 minute higher resolution. We enter a trade if the higher resolution stochastic is in an uptrend, if the current resolution stochastic is in an uptrend, and if the current stochastic value is less than 50. We exit a trade when the current stochastic value crosses below 80 or the trailing stop loss is hit. Stop loss is calculated with the input value, Stop Loss Percent. This value represents the percent of capital you're willing to lose before exiting a trade. A stop loss percent of 0.050 means your trade will exit if it falls 5% from the highest high since entering a trade. You will have at least 95% of your original capital left. There is no option to change a trailing stop loss to a set stop loss (in order to keep the code as simple as possible), however, you can turn it off by setting Stop Loss Percent to 1. I tried to keep the script itself lightweight and very easy to understand, so it's not very customizable in regards to input options. You can change stochastic data, as well as the trailing stop percentage. The script can be adjusted to other timeframes, however this requires a small change in the code (details in script comments). Changing just the "Higher Resolution" input will not produce expected results My hope is that by keeping it lightweight and simple, it will be easier for you to adjust to your specific needs, or work into a larger strategy.
Pine Script™ strategy
by tapRoot_coding
1
Phoenix085-Strategies==>MTF - Average True Range + MovAvgFIRSTLY, Here are a few who have influenced my pinescripting immensely recently: @JustUncleL @BigBitsIO @TheArtofTrading @QuantNomad @SquigglesNiggles and many many many more. Overview: > This indicator is a simple crossover of Moving Averages. > In addition I am using ATR rising as an indication for Trending Price. > The entry is made once the smaller moving average crosses the bigger moving average, and also the Closes above the Smaller moving average. > but the only twist here is, - the ATR source is One timeframe Higher(In this case same as the session).whereas the source for the Moving averages is one Timeframe Lower. >i.e., if the Session is 1D, the Indicator checks if the ATR is rising in the DAILY TIMEFRAME, *_* the trade entry is made once the MOVING AVERAGE crossover happens on ONE TIME FRAME lower, as per example, ATR --> 1D = MA -->4H. > Moving Average -> - Thick -> Bigger MA, - Thin and Transparent -> Smaller MA, > Also, the Color of the Thicker MOVING AVERAGE Changes as Below: - When LongCondition is satisfied --> Color=Lime - When ShortCondition is satisfied --> Color=Red - When neither condition is satisfied --> Color=Gray NOTE: 1) There is a limitation in using the Securities function for FREE USERS --> Only 500 bars are allowed. So to use the indicators with more data, you need an upgraded TV account. 2) Strategy still needs Fine tuning, but for now, use the Thicker moving average color LIME FOR LONG ENTRIES and RED FOR SHORT ENTRIES. This is Free for Use and share
Pine Script™ strategy
by Phoenix085
2
Triple RSIThis idea behind this indicator was to show an un cluttered view of the RSI on 3 different timeframes. The RSI for the current chart highlights Lime/Red when it crosses the Overbought and Oversold levels, which are editable in the Inputs tab. RSI 2 defaults to the 1h timeframe and prints a lime dot at the top of the indicator when it's above the 50 level and a Red Dot at the bottom of the indicator when it's below the 50 level. It can also be viewed as a plot line that changes color when it's above or below the 50 level. RSI 3 defaults to the 4h timeframe and prints a blue square at the top of the indicator when it's above the 50 level and an orange square at the bottom of the indicator when it's below the 50 level. It also can be viewed as a plot line that changes color when it's above or below the 50 level. I've added the indicator multiple times to show a few of the different viewing options, with the default settings at the very bottom.
Pine Script™ indicator
by DDMyke
2
Joseph Nemeth Heiken Ashi Renko MTF StrategyFor Educational Purposes. Results can differ on different markets and can fail at any time. Profit is not guaranteed. This only works in a few markets and in certain situations. Changing the settings can give better or worse results for other markets. Nemeth is a forex trader that came up with a multi-time frame heiken ashi based strategy that he showed to an older audience crowd on a speaking event video. He seems to boast about his strategy having high success results and makes an astonishing claim that looking at heiken ashi bars instead of regular candlestick bar charts can show the direction of the trend better and simpler than many other slower non-price based indicators. He says pretty much every indicator is about the same and the most important indicator is price itself. He is pessimistic about the markets and seems to think it is rigged and there is a sort of cabal that created rules to favor themselves, such as the inability of traders to hedge in one broker account, and that to win you have to take advantage of the statistics involved in the game. He believes fundamentals, chart patterns such as cup and handle and head and shoulders, and fibonacci numbers don't matter, only price matters. The foundation of his trading strategy is based around heiken ashi bars because they show a statistical pattern that can supposedly be taken advantage of by them repeating around seventy or so percent of the time, and then combines this idea with others based on the lower time frames involved. The first step he uses is to identify the trend direction in the higher time frame(daily or 4 hourly) using the color of the heiken ashi bar itself. If it is green then take only long position after the bar completes, if it is red then take only short position. Next, on a lower time frame(1 hour or 30 minutes) look for the slope of the 20 exponential moving average to be sloping upward if going long or the slope of the ema to be sloping downward if going short(the price being above the moving average can work too if it's too hard to visualize the slope). Then look for the last heiken ashi bar, similarly to the first step, if it is green take long position, if it is red take short position. Finally the entry indicator itself will decide the entry on the lowest time frame. Nemeth recommends using MACD or CCI or possibly combine the two indicators on a 5 min or 15 min or so time frame if one does not have access to renko or range bars. If renko bars are available, then he recommends a 5 or 10 tick bar for the size(although I'm not sure if it's really possible to remove the time frame from renko bars or if 5 or 10 ticks is universal enough for everything). The idea is that renko bars paint a bar when there is price movement and it's important to have movement in the market, plus it's a simple indicator to use visually. The exit strategy is when the renko or the lowest time frame indicator used gives off an exit signal or if the above conditions of the higher time frames are not being met(he was a bit vague on this). Enter trades with only one-fifth of your capital because the other fifths will be used in case the trades go against you by applying a hedging technique he calls "zero zone recovery". He is somewhat vague about the full workings(perhaps because he uses his own software to automate his strategy) but the idea is that the second fifth will be used to hedge a trade that isn't going well after following the above, and the other fifths will be used to enter on another entry condition or if the other hedges fail also. Supposedly this helps the trader always come out with a profit in a sort of bushido-like trading tactic of never accepting defeat. Some critics argue that this is simply a ploy by software automation to boost their trade wins or to sell their product. The other argument against this strategy is that trading while the heiken ashi bar has not completed yet can jack up the backtest results, but when it comes to trading in real time, the strategy can end up repainting, so who knows if Nemeth isn't involving repainting or not, however he does mention the trades are upon completion of the bar(it came from an audience member's question). Lastly, the 3 time frames in ascending or descending fashion seem to be spaced out by about factors of 4 if you want to trade other time frames other than 5/15min,30min/1hour, or 4hour/daily(he mentioned the higher time frame should be atleast a dozen times higher than the lower time frame). Personally I have not had luck getting the seventy+ percent accuracy that he talks about, whether in forex or other things. I made the default on renko bars to an ATR size 1 setting because it looks like the most universal option if the traditional mode box size is too hard to guess, and I made it so that you can switch between ATR and Traditional mode just in case. I don't think the strategy repaints because I think TV set a default on the multi-time frame aspects of their code to not re-paint, but I could be wrong so you might want to watch out for that. The zero zone recovery technique is included in the code but I commented it out and/or remove it because TV does not let you apply hedging properly, as far as I know. If you do use a proper hedging strategy with this, you'll find a very interesting bushido type of trading style involved with the Japanese bars that can boost profits and win rates of around possibly atleast seventy percent on every trade but unfortunately I was not able to test this part out properly because of the limitation on hedging here, and who knows if the hedging part isn't just a plot to sell his product. If his strategy does involve the repainting feature of the heiken ashi bars then it's possible he might have been preaching fools-gold but it's hard to say because he did mention it is upon completion of the bars. If you find out if this strategy works or doesn't work or find out a good setting that I somehow didn't catch, please feel free to let me know, will gladly appreciate it. We are all here to make some money!
Pine Script™ strategy
by SparkyFlary
12