This indicator plots 2 sets of dots (and lines) based on your chosen ATR multiplier (Average True Range). Generally, when trading on the daily timeframe a good rule of thumb is to use the ATR * 1.5 (the default setting of this indicator). I created this indicator to quickly test other indicators but I also find it helpful in live trading. How to use this...
Chandelier Exit Version 2 with two lines Long Stop and Short Stop There is a Chandelier exit for long positions and one for short positions. The Chandelier Exit (long) hangs three ATR values below the 22-period high. This means it rises and falls as the period high and the ATR value changes. The Chandelier Exit for short positions is placed three ATR values above...
Chandelier Exit Developed by Charles Le Beau and featured in Alexander Elder's books, the Chandelier Exit sets a trailing stop-loss based on the Average True Range (ATR). The indicator is designed to keep traders in a trend and prevent an early exit as long as the trend extends. Typically, the Chandelier Exit will be above prices during a downtrend and below...
This indicator takes the average of a series of ATR to calculate what I would consider an optimum stop loss placement represented in percentage (read below for full overview). While the data is plotted what is most helpful are the actual numbers presented and for my charts I remove most of the plotting. This indicator is most helpful on the daily timeframe but...
This indicator shares ATR pips and a calculated 1.5 x stop loss calculation. 1st number is ATR. 2nd number is ATR x 1.5 (a typical SL when trading daily time frame). The plot lines are really not that important- it's the actual numbers. What I do is uncheck the plot line checkboxes (ATR & SL) so it doesn't show up, that way I can reduce the indicator...
//These signals mostly consist of crossovers between a 13 VWMA and a 62 VWMA. I've found these two moving averages to be quite special in their ability to //recognize a quick trend using volume data. The VWAP is used in the alert system as well, to give some perspective on which direction we are looking to take. We //are also using ATR. We only take trades when...
Draws a channel based on ATR (Average True Range) and RSI. Detects band touches and colors the background appropriately.
Standard simple strategy RENKO. Entry on the first reversing bar. No repaints. Caution arrows when price crossing RENKO levels
So how to use this very easy system we have two system the first is based on ATR resistance and support and the other based on % channel based on donchian channel The black line is the price line The red lines are % line of the donchian channel (here it set to 2 and 3 % (you can set it any number you want ) this lines are the low end Theblue d lines are % line of...
Comparison of the ATR (Average Trading Range) of multiple coins. The ATRs are shown as percentage.
Plots two lines to help with back testing strategies assuming a Stop less set at ATR*1.5
This indicator acts as a filter for determining recent breakouts and consolidations in price. The first way to use the indicator is with a short lookback period. It then will paint yellow most of the time, with red marking a sharp recent breakdown in price and green marking a sharp breakout in price. This can be used to follow the breakout, or to fade it. The...
Basic volatility Stop Loss / Take Profit you can use up to 3 TPs and one SL. Currently, support the following modes. - Multiple of Tradingview ATR - Kases Dev-stop
like a normal ATR Line but multiply with fibo retracement
This indicator was originally developed by John Forman (Stocks & Commodities, V.24:6 (May, 2006): "Cross-Market Evaluations With Normalized Average True Range"). Mr. Forman uses a normalized average true range indicator to analyze tradables across markets. Good luck!
you can use this line to be take profit and stop loss or support and resistance
Similar to the RSI Cave idea, this plots daily Average True Range values on lower timeframes, as well as the daily open level, which is show as a grey dotted line. Basically a simple way to visualise basic mean reversion stuff