Liquidity Stress Oscillator Pro2 Liquidity Stress Oscillator Pro2
The Liquidity Stress Oscillator Pro2 is a macro risk-regime indicator designed to visualize broad market liquidity stress using a weighted composite of credit, volatility, dollar strength, funding pressure, and yield-curve conditions.
This oscillator is intended to help traders identify when macro liquidity conditions are improving, neutral, deteriorating, or entering elevated stress. In the BTC comparison shown, the oscillator highlights several major macro regime transitions that have aligned with important Bitcoin cycle shifts.
What It Measures;
LSO Pro2 combines normalized z-scores from multiple macro stress inputs:
- CCC option-adjusted spreads
- High-yield credit spreads
- MOVE bond volatility index
- U.S. Dollar Index
- SOFR / repo stress proxy
- 10Y-2Y yield curve
Each component is converted into a z-score over the selected lookback period, then blended into a weighted composite. The yield curve component is inverted so that deeper curve weakness contributes to higher stress.
Regime Levels;
The oscillator uses adjustable regime thresholds to help dial in trends on different timeframes.
Extreme Risk Off
Risk Off
Neutral
Risk On
The line color, background shading, and regime markers update automatically as the composite moves between regimes.
Features;
- Weighted macro liquidity-stress composite
- Adjustable z-score length and smoothing
- Customizable component symbols
- Optional raw composite display
- Regime background shading
- Risk On, Risk Off, and Extreme Risk Off markers
- Regime table with key component readings
- Works across assets and timeframes, especially useful for macro-sensitive markets like BTC, equities, indexes, and risk assets
How To Use;
Rising LSO values indicate increasing macro stress and tightening liquidity conditions. Falling LSO values indicate easing stress and improving risk appetite.
Risk On regimes may support stronger risk-asset environments, while Risk Off and Extreme Risk Off regimes may warn of elevated caution, deleveraging, or liquidity pressure.
This tool is best used as a macro regime filter alongside price action, trend structure, volume, and risk management. It is not designed to generate standalone buy or sell signals.
Notes;
Some symbols may depend on TradingView data availability. If a component does not load on your chart, replace it in the indicator settings with an equivalent symbol supported by your data feed.
Default weights emphasize credit stress, especially CCC spreads, because lower-quality credit markets often react strongly during liquidity contractions.
Disclaimer;
This indicator is for educational and informational purposes only. It does not provide financial advice and should not be used as the sole basis for trading or investment decisions. Always use proper risk management and perform your own analysis. Indikator
Rotation Cycles Dashboard OverlayRotation Cycles Dashboard — Overlay
This indicator identifies four market-cycle phases and displays the current phase in a compact dashboard directly on the price chart.
It is based on the original “Rotation Cycles Graph” concept by VanHe1sing. This modified version uses corrected rolling Z-score normalization, Pine Script v6, and a fixed-size overlay dashboard.
HOW IT WORKS
The indicator calculates two normalized variables:
1. Relative Level
The closing price is converted into a rolling Z-score:
Z-score = (Price − Moving Average) / Standard Deviation
The Z-score is then smoothed using a Hull Moving Average.
A positive Level value indicates that the instrument is trading above its normalized mean, while a negative value indicates that it is trading below its normalized mean.
2. Momentum
Momentum measures the change in the smoothed Z-score over the selected number of bars.
A positive Momentum value indicates improving relative strength. A negative Momentum value indicates weakening relative strength.
Both values are compressed into an approximate range between −1 and +1 to create a stable cycle classification.
CYCLE PHASES
GROWING
Level is positive and Momentum is positive.
The instrument is above its normalized mean and continues to strengthen.
WEAKENING
Level is positive and Momentum is negative.
The instrument remains above its normalized mean, but momentum is deteriorating.
CONTRACTION
Level is negative and Momentum is negative.
The instrument is below its normalized mean and continues to weaken.
RECOVERY
Level is negative and Momentum is positive.
The instrument remains below its normalized mean, but momentum is improving.
DASHBOARD
The fixed-size dashboard displays:
• Current cycle phase
• Relative Level
• Momentum
• Number of bars spent in the current phase
• Cycle strength
Cycle strength measures the distance of the Level and Momentum coordinates from the neutral center. A higher percentage indicates a more developed phase, while a lower percentage indicates that the instrument is closer to a phase transition.
SETTINGS
Z-Score Length
Defines the rolling period used to calculate the price mean and standard deviation.
Z-Score Smoothing
Defines the Hull Moving Average smoothing period applied to the Z-score.
Momentum Length
Defines the number of bars used to measure the change in the smoothed Z-score.
Level Compression
Controls the sensitivity of the Relative Level reading. Higher values keep the Level closer to zero.
Momentum Compression
Controls the sensitivity of the Momentum reading. Higher values keep Momentum closer to zero.
Dashboard Position
Allows the dashboard to be placed in different corners or sides of the chart.
OPTIONAL VISUAL SETTINGS
• Color price bars according to the current cycle phase
• Apply a subtle chart-background tint according to the current phase
ALERTS
Alerts are available when the indicator enters a new phase:
• Growing
• Weakening
• Contraction
• Recovery
Alerts trigger only when a phase transition occurs, rather than on every bar within the same phase.
USAGE
The indicator can be used on stocks, indices, futures, cryptocurrencies, commodities, currencies, and other chart symbols.
It is designed as a market-cycle and momentum-classification tool. It may help identify strengthening, weakening, contraction, and recovery conditions across different timeframes.
The indicator does not predict exact market tops or bottoms. Phase changes may occur after price has already started moving, and short-lived transitions may occur in volatile or sideways markets.
For best results, combine the indicator with:
• Market structure
• Support and resistance
• Trend analysis
• Volume
• Relative strength
• Risk management
CREDITS
Original concept and source code:
VanHe1sing — “Rotation Cycles Graph”
Modified version includes:
• Correct rolling standard-deviation calculation
• Revised Z-score normalization
• Separate Momentum calculation
• Soft value compression
• Pine Script v6 conversion
• Fixed-size price-chart overlay dashboard
• Phase-duration and cycle-strength metrics
• Phase-transition alerts
DISCLAIMER
This indicator is provided for informational and educational purposes only. It does not constitute financial or investment advice.
Past performance and historical cycle behavior do not guarantee future results. Users should perform their own analysis and use appropriate risk management. Indikator
Indikator
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Indikator
Breaker Block Identifier [algo_aakash]Breaker Block Identifier is a market structure indicator that converts failed order block retests into scored, non-repainting breaker zones. Rather than flagging every order block that gets invalidated, the script requires a complete sequence of confirmed price events — order block formation, an opposing structure break, a retracement into the invalidated zone, and a failed retest of that zone — before a breaker is created, and then ranks the result with a transparent quality score.
Problem Statement
Order blocks are frequently invalidated by a structure break and later retested, but a retest failing to continue in the original direction is not automatically a tradable breaker block. Many public scripts draw a zone as soon as an order block is broken, without verifying that the subsequent retest actually failed, how deep that retest penetrated, or how convincingly price rejected the zone. This produces a high volume of low-quality zones that require manual filtering by the trader.
This indicator addresses that gap by treating breaker formation as a multi-stage state machine rather than a single condition, and by scoring every candidate that completes the sequence so weak retests can be filtered out programmatically instead of visually.
Methodology
Swing highs and lows are identified with ta.pivothigh/ta.pivotlow using a user-defined bar count on each side, so every structural level referenced by the script is a confirmed pivot, never a forming one.
An order block source candle is located as the last opposite-colored candle at or immediately before each confirmed swing pivot, within a fixed lookback. The candle must exceed a minimum size expressed as a multiple of ATR, and can optionally be required to close on above-average volume. Zone boundaries can be set to the candle body (open/close) or the full wick range (high/low).
Every order block candidate then moves through three internal states. In the Pending state the script waits for an opposing structure break (a close beyond the relevant swing high or low, optionally required to clear the level by a minimum ATR multiple). Once that break occurs the candidate becomes Flipped, and the script waits for price to retrace back into the now-invalidated zone. On entry into the zone the candidate becomes Retesting, and the script tracks the deepest penetration price reaches inside the zone on a bar-by-bar basis.
A Retesting candidate resolves in one of two ways. If price closes back through the zone in its original direction by the confirmation displacement threshold, the retest is judged to have held and the candidate is discarded with no breaker created. If price instead closes through the opposite edge of the zone by the same displacement threshold, and the tracked penetration depth met a minimum percentage of the zone's height (the Retest Qualification Filter), the retest is judged to have failed and the order block is converted into a breaker in the opposite direction of its original bias.
Each confirmed breaker is then scored from 0 to 100 using six independent, user-weighted factors: the displacement strength of the invalidating structure break, the ATR-relative size of the original order block candle, how closely the retest penetration matched a user-defined ideal depth (scored on a curve, so both shallow touches and near-total breaches score lower than a clean mid-zone tag), the wick-rejection ratio of the confirming candle, how quickly the retest resolved relative to the retest window, and the ATR-normalized distance price traveled before returning to retest. The six sub-scores are combined using auto-normalized weights, so a breaker only appears on the chart, gets drawn, and triggers alerts if it clears the configured minimum quality threshold.
Confirmed breakers remain in an Active/Touched state until price closes through the far edge of the zone by the invalidation displacement threshold, at which point the zone is marked invalidated, visually dimmed, and removed after a configurable linger period. A hard maximum-age limit and a per-direction cap on active zone count prevent unbounded object growth.
Signal Workflow
Step 1 — a confirmed swing pivot forms and an order block candidate is registered from the qualifying source candle behind it.
Step 2 — the candidate waits in a Pending state until an opposing structure break (BOS/CHoCH) closes beyond the originating swing level.
Step 3 — once flipped, the candidate waits for price to re-enter the invalidated zone, entering the Retesting state and tracking maximum penetration depth.
Step 4 — the retest resolves: a displacement close back through the zone in the original direction discards the candidate, while a displacement close through the opposite edge with sufficient penetration confirms a breaker.
Step 5 — the confirmed breaker is scored across six weighted factors and only drawn, labeled, and alerted on if it meets the minimum quality threshold.
Step 6 — the active breaker zone extends forward until price closes through its far edge by the invalidation displacement threshold, at which point it dims and is scheduled for removal.
Why This Indicator Is Different
Most public order block or breaker scripts draw a zone the moment an order block is invalidated by a structure break, without separately validating whether the ensuing retest actually failed.
This script models breaker formation as an explicit four-state pipeline (source candle, pending, flipped, retesting) and only creates a zone after the retest resolves against its original direction with a minimum measured penetration depth.
The Breaker Quality Score converts six independently disclosed factors, including retest penetration depth scored on a curve around a configurable ideal value rather than a simple threshold, into a single adjustable ranking rather than a cosmetic label.
Quality-score weighting is fully exposed, allowing the ranking to be tuned toward structure strength, retest precision, wick rejection, confirmation speed, or impulse distance depending on the trader's approach.
Zone fill transparency scales with the quality score, so higher-ranked breakers render more opaque and lower-ranked ones fade into the background without adding separate visual elements.
An optional formation preview renders the retest phase of a candidate before it resolves, giving visibility into why a breaker did or did not form without permanently cluttering the chart.
Inputs
Structure Settings
Swing Pivot Length
Displacement Filter on Structure Break
Structure Break Displacement (x ATR)
ATR Length
Order Block Detection
Use Candle Body for Zone Boundaries
Min Order Block Size (x ATR)
Candidate Expiry (bars)
Volume Confirmation Filter
Volume MA Length
Volume Multiplier Threshold
Breaker Conversion Rules
Retest Window (bars)
Confirmation Displacement (x ATR)
Min Retest Penetration (%)
Quality Score
Filter Breakers by Quality Score
Minimum Quality Score
Ideal Retest Penetration Ratio
Advanced weight sliders for structure break strength, impulse size, retest precision, wick rejection, confirmation speed, and distance traveled
Visual Settings
Bullish/Bearish Breaker Colors
Min/Max Fill Transparency
Show Zone Midline
Show Quality Label
Label Size
Formation Preview toggle and color
Lifecycle & Cleanup
Max Active Breakers (per side)
Invalidation Displacement (x ATR)
Invalidated Linger (bars)
Max Breaker Age (bars)
Info Panel
Show Info Panel
Panel Position
Alerts
Alerts are available for:
Bullish Breaker Block formed
Bearish Breaker Block formed
Structure confirmation on breaker conversion
Price entering an active breaker zone
Breaker invalidated
Practical Usage
Use the info panel's structure bias reading as directional context before evaluating individual breaker zones.
Treat a fresh, high-quality breaker aligned with the prevailing structure bias as a potential continuation zone rather than a standalone entry signal.
Raise the minimum quality threshold on lower timeframes or noisy instruments to reduce the number of marginal zones drawn.
Use the retest penetration and displacement settings together to control how strict the failed-retest qualification is for your instrument and timeframe.
Combine the alert feed with a broader trade plan, since each alert marks a structural event, not an execution signal.
Limitations
Swing pivots require bars to form on both sides before they confirm, so structure breaks and order block placement are inherently delayed by the swing pivot length.
The order block source candle is located within a fixed lookback behind each pivot; if no qualifying candle exists in that window, no candidate is created for that pivot.
Quality scoring is a relative ranking based on disclosed, adjustable factors and does not predict the outcome of any individual breaker zone.
Volume-based filtering depends on the data provider's reported volume and may behave inconsistently on instruments with limited or unreliable volume data.
As with any structure-based tool, results will vary across instruments, timeframes, and market regimes.
Notes
This indicator is a market structure analysis tool intended to organize and rank breaker block formation through a disclosed, multi-stage validation process.
All structure breaks, state transitions, breaker confirmations, and invalidations are evaluated on confirmed bar closes only, so no element of the script repaints once drawn.
The output is intended to support structural analysis and is not a standalone buy or sell recommendation.
Indikator
Post-Earnings Return DashboardPost-Earnings Return Dashboard
Post-Earnings Return Dashboard is designed to show how a stock has historically performed after earnings reports.
The script automatically detects earnings events using TradingView’s built-in earnings data, calculates post-earnings returns over several periods, and displays the results in an on-chart dashboard.
What the indicator measures
For each detected earnings report, the indicator calculates the stock’s return after:
1 trading session
5 trading sessions
10 trading sessions
20 trading sessions
The return is calculated using:
Return = Future closing price divided by the selected reference price, minus 1, multiplied by 100.
Dashboard statistics
For each return period, the dashboard displays:
Reports — the number of completed earnings observations included in the calculation
Average — the average return across the selected earnings history
Median — the middle result when all returns are arranged from lowest to highest
Win rate — the percentage of earnings events that produced a positive return
A return of exactly 0% is not counted as a win.
The number of observations may differ between periods because the latest earnings report may not yet have completed the 10-session or 20-session measurement window.
Latest row
The Latest row shows the completed returns following the most recently detected earnings report.
1D — return after 1 trading session
5D — return after 5 trading sessions
10D — return after 10 trading sessions
20D — return after 20 trading sessions
Once a measurement period has completed, its value is stored and does not continue changing.
If the latest earnings event occurred fewer than 20 sessions ago, some longer-period values may remain blank.
Current row
The Current row shows the live return from the latest earnings reference price to the current closing price.
It also displays:
Sessions — the number of trading sessions since the latest detected earnings report
Ticker — the symbol currently displayed on the chart
For example, Current -4.42%, Sessions 17, TSM means the stock is currently trading 4.42% below its selected earnings reference price, 17 trading sessions after the latest report.
EPS row
The bottom row displays information about the latest detected earnings event.
EPS — the reported earnings per share
Estimate — the analyst EPS estimate
Last X — the maximum number of recent earnings reports included in the historical statistics
For example, EPS 4.221, Estimate 3.81, Last 12 means the company reported EPS of 4.221 against an estimate of 3.81, while the dashboard is configured to use up to the latest 12 earnings reports.
Return starting price
The indicator provides two reference-price options.
Previous close
Uses the closing price immediately before the earnings bar.
This is generally the most consistent option for measuring the full market reaction when the exact earnings-release timing is unknown.
Earnings-bar close
Uses the closing price of the bar on which TradingView registers the earnings event.
This may be more appropriate when the report is known to have been released after that trading session closed.
Historical sample size
Users can choose how many recent earnings reports are included in the statistics.
For a company reporting quarterly:
4 reports is approximately 1 year
8 reports is approximately 2 years
12 reports is approximately 3 years
20 reports is approximately 5 years
A smaller sample may better reflect recent behaviour, while a larger sample may provide a broader long-term view.
Chart markers and labels
The indicator can optionally:
Mark earnings dates with an E symbol
Display historical post-earnings return labels
Show the selected 1, 5, 10, or 20-session return directly on the chart
Display reported and estimated EPS where available
These options can be disabled to keep the chart clean.
Recommended timeframe
This indicator is designed for use on the daily chart.
The script counts chart bars as trading sessions.
On a daily chart:
1 bar equals 1 trading session
5 bars is approximately 1 trading week
20 bars is approximately 1 trading month
Using the indicator on an intraday chart will cause it to count intraday candles rather than trading days, which will produce misleading results.
How to interpret the statistics
The statistics should be considered together rather than individually.
A positive average, positive median, and high win rate may indicate historically consistent post-earnings strength.
A positive average with a negative median may mean that a small number of large gains are distorting the average.
A high win rate with a low average may indicate frequent small gains but occasional large losses.
A low win rate with a positive average may indicate less frequent but much larger winning reactions.
A negative average and negative median may indicate persistent post-earnings weakness over the selected sample.
Potential uses
This indicator may be useful for:
Reviewing a stock before an upcoming earnings report
Studying post-earnings announcement drift
Comparing the latest earnings reaction with previous reports
Assessing whether earnings gaps tend to continue or reverse
Identifying stocks with historically consistent earnings reactions
Supporting swing-trade research
Comparing post-earnings behaviour across different stocks
Evaluating whether holding after earnings has historically been favourable
Data source
The script retrieves earnings information through TradingView’s built-in request.earnings function.
It uses:
Reported EPS
Estimated EPS
The earnings event bar supplied by TradingView
The indicator does not scrape company filings or external websites.
Results depend on the earnings and price history available for the selected symbol on TradingView.
Limitations
TradingView does not consistently expose the precise release time for every earnings report.
The script may therefore be unable to determine whether an individual report was released before market open, during the trading session, or after market close.
This can affect which closing price most accurately represents the price immediately before the market received the information.
The indicator measures raw stock returns and does not currently adjust for overall market performance, sector performance, index movement, dividends, currency changes, volatility, earnings gap size, revenue surprises, or forward guidance.
A positive return does not necessarily mean the stock outperformed the wider market.
Indikator
Year of Jubilee - Chart SetupA free, visuals-only indicator built for gold (XAUUSD) day trading, though it works on any symbol.
This does not generate entries, alerts, or trade signals. It exists so every trader's chart shows the same reference points: trend direction, fair value gaps, supply and demand, market structure, and the New York opening range.
What it draws:
- Fast/slow EMA trend lines with a trend cloud between them
- Fair Value Gap zones (bullish and bearish)
- Supply and demand zones based on swing structure
- Market structure breaks (BOS) and structure reversals (MSB), with HH/HL/LH/LL swing labels
- 9:30-9:45 AM ET Opening Range box
- Adjustable AM session background highlight
- All times run on ET (New York) regardless of your chart's timezone
Every element has its own on/off toggle and color settings, so you can turn off what you don't need. Built for beginners who want a clean, consistent chart before they start reading price action on their own.
No repainting logic, no hidden signals, no proprietary strategy. What you see is what it does. Indikator
Macro Risk Regime CompositeMacro Risk Regime Composite
The Macro Risk Regime Composite is a multi-factor indicator designed to identify broad risk-on, neutral, and risk-off market environments.
The indicator combines liquidity, currency, interest-rate, credit, crypto-liquidity, and equity-market confirmation data into a single normalized score ranging from 0 to 100.
A higher score indicates a more supportive environment for risk assets, while a lower score indicates tighter financial conditions and a more defensive market regime.
COMPONENTS
1. Net USD Liquidity
Net USD liquidity is calculated as:
Federal Reserve Total Assets
− Overnight Reverse Repo
− U.S. Treasury General Account
Data source:
ECONOMICS:USCBBS − FRED:RRPONTTLD − FRED:WTREGEN
Rising net liquidity is treated as supportive for risk assets.
2. U.S. Dollar Index
Data source:
TVC:DXY
A falling U.S. dollar is treated as supportive, while a rising dollar is treated as restrictive.
3. 10-Year Real Yield
Data source:
FRED:DFII10
Falling real yields are treated as supportive for risk assets. Rising real yields increase the discount rate applied to financial assets and are treated as restrictive.
4. High-Yield Credit Spread
Data source:
FRED:BAMLH0A0HYM2
Narrowing high-yield credit spreads indicate improving risk appetite and easier financial conditions. Widening spreads indicate increasing credit stress.
5. Stablecoin Dominance
Data source:
CRYPTOCAP:USDT.D + CRYPTOCAP:USDC.D
Falling stablecoin dominance is treated as crypto risk-on, as capital is moving from stablecoins into more volatile crypto assets. Rising stablecoin dominance is treated as defensive.
6. Equity Market Confirmation
Data source:
NASDAQ:NDX / SP:SPX
Rising Nasdaq 100 relative strength versus the S&P 500 is treated as confirmation of stronger risk appetite.
CALCULATION
Each component measures its momentum over a configurable number of weeks.
The component impulse is normalized relative to its own historical distribution using a configurable normalization window. The normalized result is converted into a score between 0 and 100.
The final composite is calculated as a weighted average of all active components.
Default weights:
• Net USD Liquidity: 25%
• U.S. Dollar Index: 15%
• 10-Year Real Yield: 20%
• High-Yield Credit Spread: 20%
• Stablecoin Dominance: 10%
• NDX/SPX Confirmation: 10%
REGIME INTERPRETATION
• 65–100: Risk-On
• 35–65: Neutral
• 0–35: Risk-Off
Scores above 50 indicate that the overall macro environment is becoming more supportive. Scores below 50 indicate that financial conditions are becoming more restrictive.
The dashboard also classifies each component as:
• Supportive
• Neutral
• Restrictive
SETTINGS
Momentum Period
Defines the number of weeks used to calculate the change in each component.
Normalization Period
Defines the historical window used to normalize each component relative to its own behavior.
Smoothing
Applies additional smoothing to reduce short-term noise.
Component Weights
Allows users to change the importance of each macro factor or disable individual components.
Risk-On and Risk-Off Thresholds
Allow users to customize the regime classification levels.
USAGE
The indicator is designed primarily for weekly macro and market-cycle analysis.
It may be used as a regime filter for:
• Bitcoin and Ethereum
• Nasdaq 100 and S&P 500
• Growth stocks
• Gold and commodities
• Treasury bonds
• Other risk-sensitive assets
The composite should not be interpreted as a direct entry or exit signal. It is intended to provide context regarding the broader liquidity and financial-conditions environment.
The current weekly reading may change before the weekly candle closes because some data series continue to update during the week.
DISCLAIMER
This indicator is provided for informational and educational purposes only. It does not constitute financial, investment, trading, or legal advice.
No macroeconomic indicator can reliably predict future market performance. Historical relationships may weaken, disappear, or reverse during different market regimes.
Users should combine this indicator with independent analysis, price structure, position sizing, and appropriate risk management. Indikator
Indikator
NeuPortal - Forecast LevelsDraws a pre-computed probabilistic price forecast on the chart: a core-50% / 80% cone projected forward, the median path, an entry zone, an invalidation level, two reference levels, Fibonacci retracements, support/resistance and three EMAs.
This is a RENDERER, not a signal generator. You paste the numbers — produced by your own model or by hand — into the settings, and the script draws them consistently. Nothing is computed from price except the moving averages.
Why it is built this way: a forecast written down with an explicit invalidation and a stated probability band can be scored afterwards. A drawing without those cannot.
Inputs are grouped:
1) Forecast — central (median), core 50% band, wide 80% band, projection length
2) Position — bias (long / short / neutral), entry zone, invalidation, two reference levels
3) Structure — support, resistance, five Fibonacci retracements
4) Moving averages — three EMAs, bundled in to save an indicator slot
Educational content — not financial advice. Indikator
Indikator
Indikator
ANIMATRIX: RED PILL_BLUE PILLANIMATRIX: RED PILL_BLUE PILL
A falling-code visualization styled after the Matrix "digital rain" look where every column isn't random — each one is a live market-condition lane, rendered as a cascading glyph instead of a traditional plot or oscillator.
How it works:
Each bar, the indicator evaluates a set of real technical conditions trend, momentum, volatility, volume, structure, pattern recognition, etc. built from dozens of underlying calculations.
When a condition fires, its dedicated glyph where each one is reserved and never reused elsewhere — drops into the grid and cascades in whatever direction you've set (top-to-bottom, bottom-to-top, left-to-right, or right-to-left).
No condition firing means an empty cell — silence is meaningful too, not just noise filling space.
Red Pill — 17 primary market-condition lanes (Trend, Pressure, Volatility, Divergence, Volume/Whale, Reversal/Pattern, Structure/Levels, Regime, Wyckoff Phase, Fair Value Gap, Breakout, Support/Resistance Flip, Momentum Exhaustion, Multi-Timeframe Alignment, Session Open Range, Trend Acceleration, and Liquidity Grab), plus a Confluence marker (fires when enough lanes align) and a Dormant marker (flags dead/flat stretches).
Blue Pill — 12 "preceding" early-warning and rarer sub-event lanes (building exhaustion, squeeze setups, liquidity sweep setups, extreme order flow, delta-price divergence, FVG extras, PDC reclaim/rejection, session bias flips, etc.), plus a Conflict Warning marker for when opposing signals fire at once.
Layout Mode — Fixed (each lane always in the same slot), Full Drift (lanes shuffle position each tick), or Neo (a hybrid of the two).
Global Sensitivity — one dial that scales every lane's trigger thresholds at once, on top of each lane's own individual settings.
Two on-chart legend tables (one per Pill) spell out what every glyph means, with independent visibility, size, and position controls.
Full styling control — glyph size, transparency, per-lane colors (all grouped in the Style section), and cascade speed/direction.
In short: it's a technical dashboard disguised as ambient code — glance at the chart and the pattern of glyphs tells you what's actually happening underneath, without reading a single number. Indikator
Indikator
EonMetrics CISDCISD — Change In State of Delivery
CISD marks the moment the market's delivery flips. Price is "delivered" in one direction through a series of consecutive same-direction candles; the open of the first candle of that series is the delivery level. When a later candle closes back through that level, the state of delivery has changed — that close is the CISD. The level is then kept on the chart and tracked as support or resistance, with retest and invalidation handling.
🔶 HOW IT WORKS
The script counts consecutive same-direction candles (by candle body, by default). When such a series ends, the open of its FIRST candle is remembered as the delivery level, shown as a dotted pending line. When a later candle CLOSES through that level against the series direction, the CISD is confirmed — the level is drawn and tracked as support or resistance from that bar on.
🔶 HOW CISD DIFFERS FROM MSS / BOS
Structure tools (MSS, BOS, CHoCH) need a swing pivot: a high or low must form and be confirmed by candles on both sides before a break of it means anything. CISD needs no pivot at all — the reference level comes straight from the candle series itself (the open of the first candle of the last delivery leg). That is why a CISD typically confirms earlier than a structure shift: the close through the series origin often prints several bars before the equivalent MSS. Earlier also means less filtered — CISD is a faster, more granular read of the same idea, not a replacement for structure.
🔶 WHAT IT DOES
Series detection — counts consecutive same-direction candles (direction by candle body, or optionally close-vs-previous-close). A series qualifies as delivery once it reaches the minimum length you set. A doji can either ride the series or end it — your choice.
Pending level (dotted) — as soon as a qualifying series ends, the open of its first candle becomes the candidate level, drawn as a dotted line. This is where the next CISD would confirm. Nothing is signaled yet — the line just shows you what the market has to close through.
Confirmed CISD (solid) — when a candle closes through the pending level, the level turns solid, gets its CISD label, and starts being tracked: bullish CISD levels act as support, bearish as resistance.
Level lifecycle — an active level extends bar by bar. When price fully leaves it and later returns to touch it, that touch is marked as a retest (wick-based). When a candle closes back through the level, it is invalidated — removed, or kept dimmed on the chart if you prefer to study failures. An optional lifetime cap quietly expires old levels.
Current delivery state — an optional floating label shows the running series direction and its candle count (e.g. "Bearish x4").
🔶 NON-REPAINTING
The entire engine advances on confirmed bars only. Nothing is drawn, moved or deleted intrabar: a pending level appears only after its series is complete, a CISD confirms only on a closed candle, and retests/breaks are evaluated on closed candles. What you see on a historical chart is exactly what you would have seen live.
🔶 ALERTS
Six alert conditions: bullish/bearish CISD confirmed, bullish/bearish level retested, bullish/bearish level broken.
🔶 HOW TO USE
1. Keep Min Series Length at 2 for a responsive read, raise to 3-4 to only mark the strongest delivery legs.
2. Watch the dotted pending line — it tells you in advance which level a close has to take out for delivery to flip.
3. After a confirmed CISD, the level itself is the tradeable information: bullish CISD levels tend to act as support on the retest, bearish as resistance.
4. Set alerts on confirmations and retests instead of watching the chart.
🔶 SETTINGS
Detection (min series length, candle direction mode, doji handling) · Levels (max active per side, lifetime, keep broken, retest markers, pending line) · Style (colors, line width, label size, delivery-state label).
This tool annotates delivery levels. It does not predict direction, does not generate entries and has no targets — what you do at a level is your decision.
Part of the EonMetrics toolset.
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QuantLine Bottom Indicator LiteQuantLine Bottom Indicator Lite scores market bottoming as a PROCESS, not a single candle.
It counts how many independent public-domain exhaustion conditions align at once and
shows score X/5:
1) Mayer Multiple — price / long moving average (default 200). Lamp ON when deeply
undervalued vs the MA (user threshold, default 0.8).
2) Higher-timeframe RSI — RSI on Daily, Weekly, or Monthly. Lamp ON when HTF RSI is
oversold (default ≤ 35).
3) Volume capitulation — volume spike on a red candle. Lamp ON when volume ≥ N× its
average (default 2×) and the bar closes lower.
4) Drawdown from peak — % decline from an N-period high (default 200 bars, 40%).
5) Bollinger stretch — close below the lower Bollinger Band (default 20, 2σ).
Why combine five conditions:
A single indicator (e.g. RSI alone) often fires early or late. Bottoms in practice tend
to form when valuation (Mayer), timeframe (HTF RSI), volume (capitulation), drawdown,
and stretch (BB) converge. The X/5 score is a convergence meter — exhaustion building
across independent dimensions, not a precise buy point.
How to use:
• Best on Daily or Weekly charts (swing/macro context, not scalping).
• 0–1/5: few exhaustion signs — continuation more likely.
• 3/5+ (default highlight): exhaustion building — start watching for your own structure.
• 4–5/5: deep exhaustion zone — historically where reversals often originate; exact low
timing remains uncertain.
Optional alert when score reaches your threshold — observation only.
All thresholds are user-adjustable generic defaults. No on-chain data, no proprietary
calibration, no entries/stops/targets.
Educational context tool only. Not financial advice. Indikator
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QuantLine Compass Lite V3QuantLine Compass Lite combines four public-domain flow components into a single
-100..+100 "needle" for directional market context:
1) Volume-weighted RSI (RSIVol) — RSI of EMA(price×volume)/EMA(volume). Measures whether
volume supports the price move (0–100 scale).
2) WaveTrend (LazyBear method) — classic momentum oscillator from EMA-smoothed price
deviation. Captures short-term impulse and mean-reversion pressure.
3) Twiggs Money Flow — accumulation/distribution using Wilder smoothing. Shows whether
money is flowing into or out of the asset.
4) USDT.D 1h change (optional) — hourly change in USDT dominance (CRYPTOCAP:USDT.D).
Inverted in the composite: rising USDT.D = risk-off tilt for crypto; falling = risk-on.
Why combine four instead of publishing four separate scripts:
No single public indicator fully describes "flow." RSIVol adds volume confirmation to
price momentum. WaveTrend catches impulse shifts. Twiggs Money Flow tracks directional
money flow. USDT.D adds a macro stablecoin risk layer. Averaging normalized components
into one needle reduces noise from any single source and gives one readable context gauge.
How to read:
• Needle ≥ +20: bullish flow regime (optional green background)
• Needle ≤ -20: bearish flow regime (optional red background)
• Between ±20: neutral / PASS context
• Corner table: arrow, flow state, strength 0–100, RSIVol with overheat/oversold warnings
(defaults: ≥83 overheat, ≤17 oversold)
• Small triangles: needle crosses ±20 (regime flip — context change, not an entry)
Optional alerts fire on those crosses for observation only.
What this script does NOT include:
No liquidation data, no open-interest composite, no proprietary scoring weights, no
entries, stops, or targets. Educational context overlay — not a trading system.
Credits: WaveTrend — LazyBear; Twiggs Money Flow — Colin Twiggs.
Not financial advice. Indikator
Adjustable Monthly OpEx & Triple Witching - Spectre TradesThe Adjustable Monthly OpEx & Triple Witching indicator is designed to help traders quickly identify important equity-index expiration dates directly on their chart.
The indicator automatically marks the third Friday of each month, which is the traditional expiration date for many monthly stock and index options. It also separately identifies the quarterly expiration dates that occur in March, June, September, and December. These quarterly dates are commonly associated with triple witching and can involve increased trading volume, contract rollover activity, institutional rebalancing, option hedging, and sudden changes in volatility.
Rather than predicting market direction, this indicator provides visual context. Expiration sessions can produce price pinning near major option strikes, sharp reversals, compressed price action, stop runs, or late-session volatility. Traders should continue to rely on their normal market structure, liquidity, volume, and price-action confirmation before entering a trade.
The indicator is highly customizable. Users can independently adjust the appearance of regular monthly OpEx sessions and quarterly triple-witching sessions. Background colors, transparency, labels, label wording, text size, marker position, vertical lines, session highlighting, time zone, alerts, and individual month visibility can all be modified through the indicator settings.
For futures traders, the indicator uses the trading session’s closing date so that an overnight session beginning Thursday evening can still be associated with the correct Friday expiration date. This makes it especially useful for ES, MES, NQ, and MNQ charts.
The indicator is best used as a market-awareness tool. On expiration days, traders may consider reducing position size, waiting for stronger confirmation, avoiding assumptions about directional bias, and being more selective around major liquidity levels and round-number prices.
This indicator does not provide buy or sell signals and should not be used as a standalone trading system. It is intended to highlight dates when expiration-related positioning may influence normal price behavior.
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