OPEN-SOURCE SCRIPT
CTZ 144 Cycle Counter
Here's a description that leans into the Fibonacci-time angle and positions it as a timing overlay to pair with your other tools.
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**CTZ 144 Cycle Counter**
144 isn't a random number — it's the twelfth Fibonacci number (…55, 89, **144**, 233…), and the same sequence that governs price also tends to govern *time*. Markets don't just retrace by Fibonacci ratios; they turn on Fibonacci counts. This tool takes that idea and builds a clean, rhythmic time grid across your chart.
**What it does**
Anchored to Bitcoin's last bear market bottom (21 Nov 2022 by default, fully adjustable), it counts forward in blocks of 144 bars and drops a vertical line at every boundary — C1, C2, C3, and so on. Each 144-bar window closes and a new one opens, marking a point in time where the market has historically been prone to a shift. A dashed half-cycle line at bar 72 marks the midpoint, where the internal high often forms. Dotted projection lines extend the rhythm into the future, so you can see the next turning windows *before* price gets there.
**Why time, not just price**
Most indicators react to what price has already done. This one is anchored to the clock instead — the count advances the same way whether the market is trending, ranging, or reversing. Because a 144-bar cadence produces a turning window with real regularity, there's almost always a high or a low landing somewhere near each boundary. That's the point: it's not trying to call the direction, it's telling you *when* to pay attention.
**Timeframe-native**
The count follows whatever chart you load it on. On the daily it's a 144-day rhythm; on the 4H it's 144 four-hour blocks; on the weekly, 144 weeks. Same Fibonacci cadence, scaled to your view — so you can run a macro 144-week grid and a tactical 144-hour grid side by side.
**Built to combine**
This is a timing layer, not a signal system on its own — and that's its strength. A momentum trigger, a cycle-low detector, or a support/resistance level means far more when it fires *inside* a 144 turn window than in dead space mid-cycle. Use the boundaries as a confluence filter: when your entry indicator lines up with a 144 count, the timing and the trigger are agreeing. The counter table keeps you oriented at a glance — which cycle you're in, how many bars deep, and a yellow warning as you enter the turn zone.
*The rhythm tells you when. Your other tools tell you what. Together they tell you whether to act.*
*For educational purposes. Not financial advice — always confirm with your own analysis and test on your own instruments before trading live.*
---
**CTZ 144 Cycle Counter**
144 isn't a random number — it's the twelfth Fibonacci number (…55, 89, **144**, 233…), and the same sequence that governs price also tends to govern *time*. Markets don't just retrace by Fibonacci ratios; they turn on Fibonacci counts. This tool takes that idea and builds a clean, rhythmic time grid across your chart.
**What it does**
Anchored to Bitcoin's last bear market bottom (21 Nov 2022 by default, fully adjustable), it counts forward in blocks of 144 bars and drops a vertical line at every boundary — C1, C2, C3, and so on. Each 144-bar window closes and a new one opens, marking a point in time where the market has historically been prone to a shift. A dashed half-cycle line at bar 72 marks the midpoint, where the internal high often forms. Dotted projection lines extend the rhythm into the future, so you can see the next turning windows *before* price gets there.
**Why time, not just price**
Most indicators react to what price has already done. This one is anchored to the clock instead — the count advances the same way whether the market is trending, ranging, or reversing. Because a 144-bar cadence produces a turning window with real regularity, there's almost always a high or a low landing somewhere near each boundary. That's the point: it's not trying to call the direction, it's telling you *when* to pay attention.
**Timeframe-native**
The count follows whatever chart you load it on. On the daily it's a 144-day rhythm; on the 4H it's 144 four-hour blocks; on the weekly, 144 weeks. Same Fibonacci cadence, scaled to your view — so you can run a macro 144-week grid and a tactical 144-hour grid side by side.
**Built to combine**
This is a timing layer, not a signal system on its own — and that's its strength. A momentum trigger, a cycle-low detector, or a support/resistance level means far more when it fires *inside* a 144 turn window than in dead space mid-cycle. Use the boundaries as a confluence filter: when your entry indicator lines up with a 144 count, the timing and the trigger are agreeing. The counter table keeps you oriented at a glance — which cycle you're in, how many bars deep, and a yellow warning as you enter the turn zone.
*The rhythm tells you when. Your other tools tell you what. Together they tell you whether to act.*
*For educational purposes. Not financial advice — always confirm with your own analysis and test on your own instruments before trading live.*
开源脚本
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这些信息和出版物并非旨在提供，也不构成TradingView提供或认可的任何形式的财务、投资、交易或其他类型的建议或推荐。请阅读使用条款了解更多信息。
开源脚本
秉承TradingView的精神，该脚本的作者将其开源，以便交易者可以查看和验证其功能。向作者致敬！您可以免费使用该脚本，但请记住，重新发布代码须遵守我们的网站规则。
免责声明
这些信息和出版物并非旨在提供，也不构成TradingView提供或认可的任何形式的财务、投资、交易或其他类型的建议或推荐。请阅读使用条款了解更多信息。