Empiece

Institutions

Demand/Supply Oscillator_immyDemand/Supply Oscillator, probably the only D/S oscillator on TV which doesn't draw the lines on the chart but to show you the actual reasons behind the price moves. Concept Overview A demand/supply oscillator would aim to look for the hidden spots/order which institutes place in small quantities to not to upset the trend and suddenly place one big order to liquidate the retailers and make a final big move. The lite color candles in histogram shows the hidden demand/supply which is the reason behind the sudden price pullback, even for short period of time. Measure demand and supply based on volume, price movement, or candle structure Identify price waves or impulses (e.g., using fractals, zigzag, or swing high/low logic) Detect hidden demand/supply (e.g., low volume pullbacks or absorption zones) Plotted on histogram boxes to visualize strength and direction of each wave What “Hidden Demand” Means? Hidden demand refers to buying pressure that isn’t immediately obvious from price action — in other words, buyers are active “behind the scenes” even though the price doesn’t yet show strong upward movement. What Hidden supply Means? refers to selling pressure that isn’t obvious yet on the price chart. It means smart money (big players) are quietly selling or distributing positions, even though the price might not be dropping sharply yet. It usually appears when: The price is pulling back slightly (down candle), But volume or an oscillator (like RSI, MACD, or OBV) shows bullish strength (e.g., higher low or positive divergence). That suggests smart money is accumulating (buying quietly) while the public may think it’s just a normal dip. 💹 Price Reaction — Up or Down? If there is hidden demand, it’s generally a bullish signal → meaning price is likely to go up afterward. However, on that exact candle, the price may still be down or neutral, because: Hidden demand is “hidden” — buyers are absorbing supply quietly. The move up usually comes after the hidden demand signal, not necessarily on the same candle. 📊 Example Suppose: Price makes a slightly lower low, But RSI makes a higher low → this is bullish (hidden) divergence, or “hidden demand.” ➡️ Interpretation: Smart buyers are stepping in → next few candles likely move up. The current candle might still be red or show a small body — that’s okay. The key is the shift in underlying strength. 🧭 Quick Summary Term Meaning Candle Effect Expected Move After Hidden Demand Buyers active below surface Candle may still go down or stay flat Hidden Supply Sellers active behind the scenes Price likely to rise soon 🛠️ Key Components Best results with Price/Action e.g. Use swing high/low or zigzag to segment price into waves. Optionally apply fractal logic for more refined wave detection Combine with other indicators (e.g., RSI, OBV) for confirmation Include zone strength metrics (e.g., “Power Number” as seen in some indicators) Demand/Supply Calculation Demand: Strong bullish candles, increasing volume, breakout zones Supply: Strong bearish candles, volume spikes on down moves Hidden Demand/Supply: Pullbacks with low volume or absorption candles Histogram Visualization Use plot() or plotshape() to draw histogram bars Color-code bars: e.g., green for demand, red for supply, lite colors for hidden zones Add alerts for wave transitions or hidden zone detection How It Works Demand/Supply: Detected when price moves strongly with volume spikes. Hidden Zones: Detected when price moves but volume is low (potential absorption). Histogram Values: +2: Strong Demand +1: Hidden Demand -1: Hidden Supply -2: Strong Supply 0: Neutral Feature Demand (Visible) Hidden Demand Visibility Clearly seen on price charts Subtle, often masked in consolidation Participants Retail + Institutional Primarily Institutional Price Behavior Sharp rallies from zone Sideways movement, low volatility Tools to Identify Candlestick patterns, support zones Volume profile, order flow, price clusters Risk/Reward Moderate (widely known) High (less crowded, early entry potential)
Indicador Pine Script®
por imr77
2
Relative VolumeVolume can be a very useful tool if used correctly. Relative volume is designed to filter out the noise and highlight anomalies assisting traders in tracking institutional movements. This tool can be used to identify stop loss hunters and organized dumps. It uses a variety of moving averages to hide usual activity and features an LSMA line to show trend. Trend columns are shown to highlight activity and can be seen at bottom of the volume columns, this is done using ZLSMA and LSMA. The above chart shows an example of 2 indicators being used on the 15 min chart. The bottom indicator is set to the 1 min chart. Traders can see a large dump on the 1 min chart as institutions wipe out any tight stop losses. Next they buy back in scooping up all those long positions. This is an example layout using a split screen setup and multiple timeframes ranging from 1 min to 30 mins. This gives a clear indication of trends and make it easy to pickup on institutional behaviour. Tip: Double clicking indicator background will maximize RVOL to the split screen window.
Indicador Pine Script®
por veryfid
68
Modified Chaikin OscillatorThis is a modified version of the Chaikin Oscillator. The idea is to find accumulation and distribution phases in the market to identify when institutions are building their positions. It uses acc/dist but as an oscillator, just like the Chaikin Oscillator, but not to find overbought or oversold areas, but to find trends. It functions like a MACD. It takes a fast moving average of the acc/dist and a slow moving average of the acc/dist, and plots the differense to create the oscillator, and uses a signal line to use for entries. A strong signal is when the oscillator crosses the signal line while the signal line is on he right side of 0. So a crossover (long) when the signal line is below 0 woul be a weak signal, while a crossover (long) when the signal line is above 0 would be a strong signal. By default, tick volume is discarded in the calculation, which makes this version behave a bit differently than the standard Chaikin Oscillator. This is because the indicator is mostly used to trade CFD's. If used to trade stocks for example, it is better to include the volume by unchecking that checkbox in the indicator settings. BRIGHT GREEN = Strong signal LONG (signal line is above 0) DARK GREEN = Weak signal LONG (signal line is below 0) BRIGHT RED = Strong signal SHORT (signal line is below 0) DARK RED = Weak signal SHORT (signal line is above 0)
Indicador Pine Script®
por lejmer