Here’s a short tutorial on how to add Tweets directly onto your TradingView timeline!
What’s equally as cool is that the tweet will appear on the chart at the same date/time as the original tweet!
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Here’s a quick trick showing how to overlay the S&P 500 on the RS Line indicator in @TradingView. This can be helpful to see the divergence between the two and get a visual when a stock is outperforming the market.
Continue readingIn this video tutorial you’ll learn how to create a fully functional RS Line indicator for TradingView in Pine Script.
RS Line features:
■ Choose the index (S&P 500 default)
■ Optional line color based on direction
■ Adjust line width and vertical offset
■ New high indicator
The Darvas box theory is based on the work of Nicolas Darvas, author of the book How I Made $2 Million in the Stock Market. This indicator uses his box theory to help visualize upward trends and find potential opportunities to buy or add to a position.
Darvas was a growth stock trader. After extensive study of historical stock movements, Darvas noted stocks “have a defined upward or downward trend which, once established, tended to continue. Within this trend stocks moved in a series of frames, or what I began to call boxes.“
Continue readingTradingView is my preferred tool for charting and technical analysis.
Check out the free trial!Install the latest release of Darvas Box Theory – Tracking Uptrends indicator.
The Ants indicator for TradingView is based on the research of David Ryan, three-time winner of the U.S. Investing Championship. David came up with the idea for the indicator while managing the New USA Growth Fund at William O’Neil + Company. David was interested to understand what drove some stocks higher once they were extended from their most recent base, while others had only moderate moves up.
What David found during his research was that stocks making the biggest moves often had consistent buying on volume over a period of 12 to 15 trading days. Stocks with these characteristics may be under institutional accumulation, where it may take days to weeks to fill a position.
Continue readingFree Trial: If you haven’t tried the TradingView charting app, you owe it to yourself to give their free trial a spin. You won’t regret it!
Here’s where you can find the latest release of Ants — Momentum, Volume and Price (MVP)
Manage moving averages, for all timeframes, from within one indicator.
Features:
■ Intraday – Up to 3 moving averages
■ Daily – Up to 4 moving averages
■ Weekly – Up to 2 moving averages
■ Monthly – Up to 2 moving averages
■ Choose between simple, exponential or volume weighted moving averages (SMA, EMA or VWMA)
Free Trial: If you haven’t tried the TradingView charting app, you owe it to yourself to give their free trial a spin. You won’t regret it!
Here’s where you can find the latest release of the Moving Averages for All Timeframes.
The idea and calculations for the Volume Positive Negative (VPN) indicator were created by Markos Katsanos. Markos wrote about the indicator in the article Detecting High-Volume Breakouts, published in Technical Analysis of Stocks & Commodities April, 2021 (Vol. 39, Issue 5).
The goal of the VPN indicator is to detect breakouts using only volume. The basic idea is to compare volume on up days versus volume on down days. The oscillator can move between the range of -100 and 100. Values between 0 and 20 are generally considered bullish, negative are bearish.
When the plotted VPN crosses over what Markos refers to as the critical value, that may indicate a high volume breakout. The critical value can be adjusted between 0 to 20, 10 is the default,
Continue readingFree Trial: If you haven’t tried the TradingView charting app, you owe it to yourself to give their free trial a spin. You won’t regret it!
Here’s where you can find the latest release of the Volume Positive Negative (VPN) indicator.
The original post below on creating sections within a TradingView watchlist was based on what I thought was an undocumented feature, something I found by accident when entering a symbol name incorrectly in a file to be imported.
I’ve since learned that there is actually an option within TradingView: How to add a section to the watchlist. Thanks @calib3r1 for the heads up.
If you create a list within TradingView and add sections as outlined in the link, upon exporting the list you’ll find that the separator is designated using “###NameHere”
To duplicate the list shown in the original post below, using the # separator, create and import a text file with the following contents:
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