OPEN-SOURCE SCRIPT
ATC OBV Trend Divergence
What It Is
The ATC OBV Trend Divergence indicator is a structurally engineered version of On-Balance Volume — one of the oldest and most misunderstood volume tools in technical analysis. Where the standard retail OBV is a raw cumulative line that traders attempt to manually draw trend lines on (a subjective and unreliable process). This version replaces that guesswork with a fully objective, pivot-based structural analysis engine.
The result is an OBV indicator that tells you, with no manual interpretation required, whether volume flow is building in a bullish structure, breaking down in a bearish one, expanding out of a range, or contracting into one — and it flags only the highest-quality divergences between volume flow and price, confirmed by strict multi-condition logic before a signal ever appears on your chart.
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Who It's Built For
This indicator is designed for traders who understand that price alone doesn't tell the full story. If you've ever used a standard OBV and found yourself staring at a messy cumulative line with no clear way to interpret it — this is what OBV should have been from the start.
It works best for:
• Swing traders and intraday traders who want volume-flow confirmation before entering trend trades
• Traders who use divergence as part of a reversal or exhaustion framework and need a tool they can actually trust
• Anyone learning to think beyond price and understand what smart money participation looks like beneath the surface
Recommended instruments: ES, NQ, YM, SPY, QQQ, large-cap equities, major forex pairs Recommended timeframes: 15-minute, 1-hour, 4-hour, daily
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The Core Concept
On-Balance Volume works on a simple principle: when price closes up, the entire bar's volume is added to a running total; when price closes down, that volume is subtracted. Over time, this creates a directional volume-flow line that should trend in the same direction as price if buying and selling pressure are in agreement.
The problem with standard OBV is threefold. First, the raw line is extremely noisy. Second, there's no objective way to define trend structure on it without drawing trend lines manually — which are subjective, brittle, and inconsistent from trader to trader. Third, most retail divergence tools flag anything that remotely resembles a divergence pattern, flooding the chart with signals that don't hold up.
The ATC OBV Trend Divergence solves all three.
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ATC OBV Trend Divergence Enhancements
1. HMA Smoothing Raw OBV is passed through a Hull Moving Average before any calculations are performed. HMA is ATC's standard smoothing method because it reduces noise significantly without introducing the lag bias that plagues SMA or EMA smoothing. The result is a cleaner OBV line that tracks true directional flow without reacting to bar-to-bar noise.
2. Pivot-Based Structure State Engine Instead of asking you to draw trend lines on OBV, the indicator does it objectively. It detects confirmed swing highs and lows on the smoothed OBV using a configurable left/right pivot lookback, then classifies the current volume flow structure into one of eight states:
• Uptrend (HH/HL) — volume flow is making higher highs and higher lows: the cleanest bullish structure
• Downtrend (LH/LL) — volume flow is making lower highs and lower lows: confirmed bearish structure
• Higher High / Lower High — partial structure information as the trend develops
• Higher Low / Lower Low — partial low-side structure
• Expanding — volume flow is making higher highs and lower lows simultaneously: a widening, volatile structure
• Contracting — volume flow is making lower highs and higher lows: compression, often preceding a breakout
• Forming — not enough pivot history yet to classify
This replaces subjective trend line drawing with a discrete, reproducible, rules-based classification you can read at a glance from the HUD.
3. Z-Score Normalized Slope Bias The indicator measures the rate of change in OBV slope over a configurable lookback, then normalizes that slope reading against its own rolling distribution using a Z-score calculation. This means the slope bias (Bullish / Neutral / Bearish) is not based on a fixed threshold — it adapts to the current instrument's behavior over time. When OBV momentum is statistically elevated above its own recent norm, slope bias reads Bullish. When it's statistically suppressed, it reads Bearish. Everything in between is Neutral. No hardcoded levels, no round numbers.
4. Conservative, Pivot-Confirmed Divergence Detection The divergence engine is the indicator's most technically demanding component, and it was built to be strict by design. A divergence signal is only issued when all of the following conditions are met simultaneously:
• Price and OBV each have two confirmed structural pivots of the same type (two highs for bearish divergence, two lows for bullish)
• The price pivots are separated by a minimum number of bars (configurable, default 10) to prevent noise on adjacent swings
• The price pivots are not too far apart (configurable, default 80 bars) to prevent flagging stale patterns
• The price pivot and OBV pivot are temporally close to each other — they're measuring the same swing
• Optionally, the slope bias must not be contradicting the divergence direction (the "Same-Side Slope" filter)
The result is that divergence signals are rare, which is exactly what you want. When the indicator prints a divergence, it means something.
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Reading the Chart
The OBV Line The smoothed OBV line is the primary visual. Its color reflects the current slope bias: green when bullish, red when bearish, grey when neutral. This gives you an at-a-glance read on whether volume flow momentum is trending or flat.
The Baseline A softer line tracks the rolling mean of OBV over the Z-score window. Think of this as the "neutral equilibrium" for OBV on that instrument. When OBV is above the baseline, volume flow is in net positive territory relative to its own recent history. When below, it's in net negative territory. OBV crossing the baseline is one of the six available alerts.
The Fill The area between the OBV line and the baseline is shaded in the current bias color at low opacity. This makes it visually easy to see how far volume flow has extended from equilibrium, and when it's beginning to revert.
Pivot Markers Small triangles appear on the OBV panel at each confirmed structural pivot. Red downward triangles mark OBV swing highs. Green upward triangles mark OBV swing lows. These are the same pivots the structure engine and divergence engine use — seeing them lets you visually confirm what the HUD is reporting.
Divergence Lines When a divergence is confirmed, a dashed line is drawn across the two OBV pivots that created the pattern, and a label is placed at the most recent pivot. Bear divergence lines are red with a "Bear Div" label. Bull divergence lines are green with a "Bull Div" label. Lines only appear after full confirmation — there are no provisional signals on this indicator.
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The HUD
The heads-up display in the corner of the panel gives you a real-time read of the indicator's full state without requiring you to inspect the chart visually. Every field updates on each bar close.
Slope Bias — The current directional read on OBV momentum: Bullish, Bearish, or Neutral. Colored to match the chart.
Slope Z — The raw Z-score driving the slope bias classification. Positive values indicate above-average upward momentum. Negative values indicate below-average, downward-leaning momentum. The threshold for Bullish/Bearish classification is configurable (default ±1.0).
Structure — The current OBV structural state: Uptrend (HH/HL), Downtrend (LH/LL), Expanding, Contracting, or a partial structure label as the pattern develops.
Last Div — The type and age of the most recent confirmed divergence signal. Displayed as "Bull (X bars)" or "Bear (X bars)" where X is how many bars ago the signal fired. Shows a dash if no divergence has been detected.
Div Engine — On or Off, reflecting whether the divergence detection module is enabled in settings.
OBV — Whether smoothed OBV is currently above or below the rolling baseline.
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How to Trade With It
The ATC OBV Trend Divergence indicator is a confirmation and context tool. It is not a standalone entry signal generator. Use it alongside your price action, levels, and primary trend framework.
Step 1 — Establish the volume flow structure. Before considering any trade, check the Structure field in the HUD. An Uptrend (HH/HL) structure on OBV is the highest-confidence bullish volume environment. A Downtrend (LH/LL) is the highest-confidence bearish environment. If the structure reads Expanding, Contracting, or is still Forming, treat that as a low-conviction volume environment and apply higher selectivity to your trade entries.
Step 2 — Check slope bias alignment. The Slope Bias and Slope Z fields tell you whether current OBV momentum is statistically elevated or suppressed. For long bias trades, you want Bullish slope bias. For short bias trades, you want Bearish slope bias. A Neutral reading doesn't cancel a trade but should reduce your conviction — volume flow momentum is not supporting a directional move right now.
Step 3 — Check OBV vs. baseline. For long entries, OBV above the baseline is supportive. For short entries, OBV below the baseline is supportive. A divergence between price position and OBV baseline position — price near highs but OBV below baseline, for example — is worth noting even without a formal divergence signal.
Step 4 — Let divergence signals add weight, not replace analysis. When a Bull Div or Bear Div label appears, treat it as a significant weight-of-evidence addition to a trade you were already building a case for. Bull Div at a key support level, with a Higher Low structure printing on OBV and slope bias turning Bullish, is a high-confidence confluence setup. Bull Div in isolation, in the middle of a trending move with no structural or level support, is just a data point.
Step 5 — Use the alerts to stay hands-free. Set alerts for the events that matter most to your process — divergence confirmations, slope bias flips, or baseline crossovers — so you don't need to watch the panel continuously. The alerts fire only when conditions are fully confirmed.
What a strong long setup looks like: OBV Structure shows Uptrend (HH/HL) or a fresh Higher Low. Slope Bias reads Bullish. OBV is above baseline. Price is pulling back to a known level. Entry on the next confirmed price structure signal from your primary framework.
What a strong short setup looks like: OBV Structure shows Downtrend (LH/LL) or a fresh Lower High. Slope Bias reads Bearish. OBV is below baseline. Price is rallying into a known resistance zone. Entry on the next confirmed rejection signal from your primary framework.
What a high-quality divergence trade looks like: A Bear Div signal prints after price makes a new high but OBV fails to confirm. Structure has been degrading — recent pivots showing Lower High. Slope Z is declining toward neutral. Price is approaching a prior distribution zone. This is an exhaustion setup worth engaging with appropriate risk sizing.
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Alerts
Six alert conditions are available. Configure them in TradingView's alert panel using "Once Per Bar Close" for all divergence and flip alerts.
• Bullish Divergence — Fires when a fully confirmed bull divergence condition is met (price LL, OBV HL, all confirmation filters passed)
• Bearish Divergence — Fires when a fully confirmed bear divergence condition is met (price HH, OBV LH, all confirmation filters passed)
• Slope Flipped Bullish — Fires on the first bar where slope bias crosses above the Bullish threshold
• Slope Flipped Bearish — Fires on the first bar where slope bias crosses below the Bearish threshold
• OBV Crossed Above Baseline — Fires when smoothed OBV crosses above the rolling mean
• OBV Crossed Below Baseline — Fires when smoothed OBV crosses below the rolling mean
• New Higher High on OBV — Fires when a new structural higher high pivot confirms on OBV
• New Lower Low on OBV — Fires when a new structural lower low pivot confirms on OBV
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Settings Reference
OBV Core
• HMA Smoothing Length (default 14) — Controls the degree of noise reduction applied to raw OBV before any calculations. Increase for smoother, slower-reacting output. Decrease for faster but noisier response.
Pivot Structure
• Pivot Left Bars (default 5) — Number of bars to the left of a swing point that must be lower (for a high) or higher (for a low) for the pivot to confirm.
• Pivot Right Bars (default 5) — Number of bars to the right required for confirmation. Increasing this adds lag but improves signal quality. This is the primary control for how conservative the structure and divergence engines are.
Slope Bias (Z-Score)
• Slope Lookback (default 20) — Bars over which OBV momentum is measured.
• Z-Score Window (default 200) — Rolling history used to build the normalization distribution. Larger values create a more stable baseline against which current slope is measured.
• Slope Z Threshold (default 1.0) — The Z-score magnitude required to classify slope as Bullish or Bearish rather than Neutral. Higher values mean fewer directional readings; lower values are more sensitive.
Divergence Detection
• Enable Divergence Detection — Toggle the divergence engine on or off.
• Minimum Bars Between Pivots (default 10) — Prevents divergence from flagging on two adjacent swings that are too close to represent a meaningful structural comparison.
• Maximum Bars Between Pivots (default 80) — Prevents the engine from connecting pivots that are so far apart the comparison is no longer meaningful.
• Require Same-Side OBV Slope (default on) — An additional confirmation filter. When active, a bullish divergence also requires that OBV slope not be strongly negative at the time of the signal, and vice versa. Recommended to leave on for conservative operation.
Visuals
• Toggle OBV line, baseline, state fill, pivot markers, and divergence lines individually
• Full color control for bullish, bearish, neutral, accent, and pivot marker colors
________________________________________
Instruments and Timeframes
This indicator has been validated for use on US equity index futures (ES, NQ, YM), their ETF equivalents (SPY, QQQ), large-cap individual equities, and major forex pairs. It is designed for the 15-minute, 1-hour, 4-hour, and daily timeframes. Performance on lower timeframes or low-liquidity instruments is not guaranteed, as OBV structure analysis requires sufficient volume history to produce meaningful pivot sequences.
The ATC OBV Trend Divergence indicator is a structurally engineered version of On-Balance Volume — one of the oldest and most misunderstood volume tools in technical analysis. Where the standard retail OBV is a raw cumulative line that traders attempt to manually draw trend lines on (a subjective and unreliable process). This version replaces that guesswork with a fully objective, pivot-based structural analysis engine.
The result is an OBV indicator that tells you, with no manual interpretation required, whether volume flow is building in a bullish structure, breaking down in a bearish one, expanding out of a range, or contracting into one — and it flags only the highest-quality divergences between volume flow and price, confirmed by strict multi-condition logic before a signal ever appears on your chart.
________________________________________
Who It's Built For
This indicator is designed for traders who understand that price alone doesn't tell the full story. If you've ever used a standard OBV and found yourself staring at a messy cumulative line with no clear way to interpret it — this is what OBV should have been from the start.
It works best for:
• Swing traders and intraday traders who want volume-flow confirmation before entering trend trades
• Traders who use divergence as part of a reversal or exhaustion framework and need a tool they can actually trust
• Anyone learning to think beyond price and understand what smart money participation looks like beneath the surface
Recommended instruments: ES, NQ, YM, SPY, QQQ, large-cap equities, major forex pairs Recommended timeframes: 15-minute, 1-hour, 4-hour, daily
________________________________________
The Core Concept
On-Balance Volume works on a simple principle: when price closes up, the entire bar's volume is added to a running total; when price closes down, that volume is subtracted. Over time, this creates a directional volume-flow line that should trend in the same direction as price if buying and selling pressure are in agreement.
The problem with standard OBV is threefold. First, the raw line is extremely noisy. Second, there's no objective way to define trend structure on it without drawing trend lines manually — which are subjective, brittle, and inconsistent from trader to trader. Third, most retail divergence tools flag anything that remotely resembles a divergence pattern, flooding the chart with signals that don't hold up.
The ATC OBV Trend Divergence solves all three.
________________________________________
ATC OBV Trend Divergence Enhancements
1. HMA Smoothing Raw OBV is passed through a Hull Moving Average before any calculations are performed. HMA is ATC's standard smoothing method because it reduces noise significantly without introducing the lag bias that plagues SMA or EMA smoothing. The result is a cleaner OBV line that tracks true directional flow without reacting to bar-to-bar noise.
2. Pivot-Based Structure State Engine Instead of asking you to draw trend lines on OBV, the indicator does it objectively. It detects confirmed swing highs and lows on the smoothed OBV using a configurable left/right pivot lookback, then classifies the current volume flow structure into one of eight states:
• Uptrend (HH/HL) — volume flow is making higher highs and higher lows: the cleanest bullish structure
• Downtrend (LH/LL) — volume flow is making lower highs and lower lows: confirmed bearish structure
• Higher High / Lower High — partial structure information as the trend develops
• Higher Low / Lower Low — partial low-side structure
• Expanding — volume flow is making higher highs and lower lows simultaneously: a widening, volatile structure
• Contracting — volume flow is making lower highs and higher lows: compression, often preceding a breakout
• Forming — not enough pivot history yet to classify
This replaces subjective trend line drawing with a discrete, reproducible, rules-based classification you can read at a glance from the HUD.
3. Z-Score Normalized Slope Bias The indicator measures the rate of change in OBV slope over a configurable lookback, then normalizes that slope reading against its own rolling distribution using a Z-score calculation. This means the slope bias (Bullish / Neutral / Bearish) is not based on a fixed threshold — it adapts to the current instrument's behavior over time. When OBV momentum is statistically elevated above its own recent norm, slope bias reads Bullish. When it's statistically suppressed, it reads Bearish. Everything in between is Neutral. No hardcoded levels, no round numbers.
4. Conservative, Pivot-Confirmed Divergence Detection The divergence engine is the indicator's most technically demanding component, and it was built to be strict by design. A divergence signal is only issued when all of the following conditions are met simultaneously:
• Price and OBV each have two confirmed structural pivots of the same type (two highs for bearish divergence, two lows for bullish)
• The price pivots are separated by a minimum number of bars (configurable, default 10) to prevent noise on adjacent swings
• The price pivots are not too far apart (configurable, default 80 bars) to prevent flagging stale patterns
• The price pivot and OBV pivot are temporally close to each other — they're measuring the same swing
• Optionally, the slope bias must not be contradicting the divergence direction (the "Same-Side Slope" filter)
The result is that divergence signals are rare, which is exactly what you want. When the indicator prints a divergence, it means something.
________________________________________
Reading the Chart
The OBV Line The smoothed OBV line is the primary visual. Its color reflects the current slope bias: green when bullish, red when bearish, grey when neutral. This gives you an at-a-glance read on whether volume flow momentum is trending or flat.
The Baseline A softer line tracks the rolling mean of OBV over the Z-score window. Think of this as the "neutral equilibrium" for OBV on that instrument. When OBV is above the baseline, volume flow is in net positive territory relative to its own recent history. When below, it's in net negative territory. OBV crossing the baseline is one of the six available alerts.
The Fill The area between the OBV line and the baseline is shaded in the current bias color at low opacity. This makes it visually easy to see how far volume flow has extended from equilibrium, and when it's beginning to revert.
Pivot Markers Small triangles appear on the OBV panel at each confirmed structural pivot. Red downward triangles mark OBV swing highs. Green upward triangles mark OBV swing lows. These are the same pivots the structure engine and divergence engine use — seeing them lets you visually confirm what the HUD is reporting.
Divergence Lines When a divergence is confirmed, a dashed line is drawn across the two OBV pivots that created the pattern, and a label is placed at the most recent pivot. Bear divergence lines are red with a "Bear Div" label. Bull divergence lines are green with a "Bull Div" label. Lines only appear after full confirmation — there are no provisional signals on this indicator.
________________________________________
The HUD
The heads-up display in the corner of the panel gives you a real-time read of the indicator's full state without requiring you to inspect the chart visually. Every field updates on each bar close.
Slope Bias — The current directional read on OBV momentum: Bullish, Bearish, or Neutral. Colored to match the chart.
Slope Z — The raw Z-score driving the slope bias classification. Positive values indicate above-average upward momentum. Negative values indicate below-average, downward-leaning momentum. The threshold for Bullish/Bearish classification is configurable (default ±1.0).
Structure — The current OBV structural state: Uptrend (HH/HL), Downtrend (LH/LL), Expanding, Contracting, or a partial structure label as the pattern develops.
Last Div — The type and age of the most recent confirmed divergence signal. Displayed as "Bull (X bars)" or "Bear (X bars)" where X is how many bars ago the signal fired. Shows a dash if no divergence has been detected.
Div Engine — On or Off, reflecting whether the divergence detection module is enabled in settings.
OBV — Whether smoothed OBV is currently above or below the rolling baseline.
________________________________________
How to Trade With It
The ATC OBV Trend Divergence indicator is a confirmation and context tool. It is not a standalone entry signal generator. Use it alongside your price action, levels, and primary trend framework.
Step 1 — Establish the volume flow structure. Before considering any trade, check the Structure field in the HUD. An Uptrend (HH/HL) structure on OBV is the highest-confidence bullish volume environment. A Downtrend (LH/LL) is the highest-confidence bearish environment. If the structure reads Expanding, Contracting, or is still Forming, treat that as a low-conviction volume environment and apply higher selectivity to your trade entries.
Step 2 — Check slope bias alignment. The Slope Bias and Slope Z fields tell you whether current OBV momentum is statistically elevated or suppressed. For long bias trades, you want Bullish slope bias. For short bias trades, you want Bearish slope bias. A Neutral reading doesn't cancel a trade but should reduce your conviction — volume flow momentum is not supporting a directional move right now.
Step 3 — Check OBV vs. baseline. For long entries, OBV above the baseline is supportive. For short entries, OBV below the baseline is supportive. A divergence between price position and OBV baseline position — price near highs but OBV below baseline, for example — is worth noting even without a formal divergence signal.
Step 4 — Let divergence signals add weight, not replace analysis. When a Bull Div or Bear Div label appears, treat it as a significant weight-of-evidence addition to a trade you were already building a case for. Bull Div at a key support level, with a Higher Low structure printing on OBV and slope bias turning Bullish, is a high-confidence confluence setup. Bull Div in isolation, in the middle of a trending move with no structural or level support, is just a data point.
Step 5 — Use the alerts to stay hands-free. Set alerts for the events that matter most to your process — divergence confirmations, slope bias flips, or baseline crossovers — so you don't need to watch the panel continuously. The alerts fire only when conditions are fully confirmed.
What a strong long setup looks like: OBV Structure shows Uptrend (HH/HL) or a fresh Higher Low. Slope Bias reads Bullish. OBV is above baseline. Price is pulling back to a known level. Entry on the next confirmed price structure signal from your primary framework.
What a strong short setup looks like: OBV Structure shows Downtrend (LH/LL) or a fresh Lower High. Slope Bias reads Bearish. OBV is below baseline. Price is rallying into a known resistance zone. Entry on the next confirmed rejection signal from your primary framework.
What a high-quality divergence trade looks like: A Bear Div signal prints after price makes a new high but OBV fails to confirm. Structure has been degrading — recent pivots showing Lower High. Slope Z is declining toward neutral. Price is approaching a prior distribution zone. This is an exhaustion setup worth engaging with appropriate risk sizing.
________________________________________
Alerts
Six alert conditions are available. Configure them in TradingView's alert panel using "Once Per Bar Close" for all divergence and flip alerts.
• Bullish Divergence — Fires when a fully confirmed bull divergence condition is met (price LL, OBV HL, all confirmation filters passed)
• Bearish Divergence — Fires when a fully confirmed bear divergence condition is met (price HH, OBV LH, all confirmation filters passed)
• Slope Flipped Bullish — Fires on the first bar where slope bias crosses above the Bullish threshold
• Slope Flipped Bearish — Fires on the first bar where slope bias crosses below the Bearish threshold
• OBV Crossed Above Baseline — Fires when smoothed OBV crosses above the rolling mean
• OBV Crossed Below Baseline — Fires when smoothed OBV crosses below the rolling mean
• New Higher High on OBV — Fires when a new structural higher high pivot confirms on OBV
• New Lower Low on OBV — Fires when a new structural lower low pivot confirms on OBV
________________________________________
Settings Reference
OBV Core
• HMA Smoothing Length (default 14) — Controls the degree of noise reduction applied to raw OBV before any calculations. Increase for smoother, slower-reacting output. Decrease for faster but noisier response.
Pivot Structure
• Pivot Left Bars (default 5) — Number of bars to the left of a swing point that must be lower (for a high) or higher (for a low) for the pivot to confirm.
• Pivot Right Bars (default 5) — Number of bars to the right required for confirmation. Increasing this adds lag but improves signal quality. This is the primary control for how conservative the structure and divergence engines are.
Slope Bias (Z-Score)
• Slope Lookback (default 20) — Bars over which OBV momentum is measured.
• Z-Score Window (default 200) — Rolling history used to build the normalization distribution. Larger values create a more stable baseline against which current slope is measured.
• Slope Z Threshold (default 1.0) — The Z-score magnitude required to classify slope as Bullish or Bearish rather than Neutral. Higher values mean fewer directional readings; lower values are more sensitive.
Divergence Detection
• Enable Divergence Detection — Toggle the divergence engine on or off.
• Minimum Bars Between Pivots (default 10) — Prevents divergence from flagging on two adjacent swings that are too close to represent a meaningful structural comparison.
• Maximum Bars Between Pivots (default 80) — Prevents the engine from connecting pivots that are so far apart the comparison is no longer meaningful.
• Require Same-Side OBV Slope (default on) — An additional confirmation filter. When active, a bullish divergence also requires that OBV slope not be strongly negative at the time of the signal, and vice versa. Recommended to leave on for conservative operation.
Visuals
• Toggle OBV line, baseline, state fill, pivot markers, and divergence lines individually
• Full color control for bullish, bearish, neutral, accent, and pivot marker colors
________________________________________
Instruments and Timeframes
This indicator has been validated for use on US equity index futures (ES, NQ, YM), their ETF equivalents (SPY, QQQ), large-cap individual equities, and major forex pairs. It is designed for the 15-minute, 1-hour, 4-hour, and daily timeframes. Performance on lower timeframes or low-liquidity instruments is not guaranteed, as OBV structure analysis requires sufficient volume history to produce meaningful pivot sequences.
Script open-source
Dans l'esprit TradingView, le créateur de ce script l'a rendu open source afin que les traders puissent examiner et vérifier ses fonctionnalités. Bravo à l'auteur! Bien que vous puissiez l'utiliser gratuitement, n'oubliez pas que la republication du code est soumise à nos Règles.
Visit AscendTradingConcepts.com for extensive FREE trading education and access to our Premium Exclusive Indicators.
Visit in your browser (Edge/Chrome/Safari) — TradingView's built-in browser does not support our site's latest security protocols.
Visit in your browser (Edge/Chrome/Safari) — TradingView's built-in browser does not support our site's latest security protocols.
Clause de non-responsabilité
Les informations et publications ne sont pas destinées à être, et ne constituent pas, des conseils ou recommandations financiers, d'investissement, de trading ou autres fournis ou approuvés par TradingView. Pour en savoir plus, consultez les Conditions d'utilisation.
Script open-source
Dans l'esprit TradingView, le créateur de ce script l'a rendu open source afin que les traders puissent examiner et vérifier ses fonctionnalités. Bravo à l'auteur! Bien que vous puissiez l'utiliser gratuitement, n'oubliez pas que la republication du code est soumise à nos Règles.
Visit AscendTradingConcepts.com for extensive FREE trading education and access to our Premium Exclusive Indicators.
Visit in your browser (Edge/Chrome/Safari) — TradingView's built-in browser does not support our site's latest security protocols.
Visit in your browser (Edge/Chrome/Safari) — TradingView's built-in browser does not support our site's latest security protocols.
Clause de non-responsabilité
Les informations et publications ne sont pas destinées à être, et ne constituent pas, des conseils ou recommandations financiers, d'investissement, de trading ou autres fournis ou approuvés par TradingView. Pour en savoir plus, consultez les Conditions d'utilisation.