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CPR by MTThe CPR indicator, or Central Pivot Range indicator, is a technical analysis tool used in trading to identify potential support and resistance levels based on the price action of a security. Developed by pivot point theory, it is particularly popular among day traders and swing traders. The CPR indicator consists of three lines: 1. **Pivot Point (PP):** This is the central line and is calculated as the average of the high, low, and closing prices from the previous trading period. \ 2. **Top Central Pivot (TC):** This is calculated by subtracting the low from the PP and then adding the result to the PP. \ 3. **Bottom Central Pivot (BC):** This is calculated by subtracting the high from the PP and then adding the result to the PP. \ ### How to Use the CPR Indicator - **Trend Identification:** A wide CPR range indicates low volatility and a potential sideways or consolidation phase. A narrow CPR range indicates high volatility and a potential strong trending move. - **Support and Resistance:** The top and bottom central pivots act as immediate resistance and support levels. If the price is above the TC, it indicates a bullish sentiment, while if it is below the BC, it indicates a bearish sentiment. - **Entry and Exit Points:** Traders use the CPR lines to determine optimal entry and exit points. For example, if the price breaks above the TC and sustains, it may signal a buy opportunity, whereas a drop below the BC may signal a sell opportunity. ### Practical Example Suppose a stock had a high of $105, a low of $95, and a closing price of $100 on the previous day. The CPR levels for the next day would be calculated as follows: 1. **Pivot Point (PP):** \ 2. **Top Central Pivot (TC):** \ 3. **Bottom Central Pivot (BC):** \ The levels for the next day would be PP = $100, TC = $110, and BC = $90. Traders would then use these levels to assess potential trading strategies based on where the price moves relative to these levels. ### Conclusion The CPR indicator is a useful tool for traders looking to understand market conditions and make informed decisions about entry and exit points. Its effectiveness comes from its ability to highlight key price levels derived from historical price data, helping traders predict potential market movements.
Indicateur Pine Script™
par mallu-trader
CPR Weekly Variable Weekday SellerGood afternoon traders, This is a script I built for option selling, in attempt to have a high success rate. This is pretty much the same as my other one titled "CPR Option Selling Strategy." The difference is this one is strictly for Weeklies, with a variable weekday to expiry. I've had many requests to have a weekly that would end on Thursday, so here it is. Just select the date for expiry of the option, then it will calculate a "weekly" option set, using the the same set up as the traditional M-F weekly CPR information, except for offset for the weekday in question. So for expiry dates for options on Thursday, you would choose "Thursday" in the parameters and it will calculate using Fri through Thu data for the pivot timeframes. The rest is like this... The gist of how it works: It uses the opening or close of the current chart's timeframe opening bar when referenced against a "weekly" timeframe determined by the week ending weekday chosen for the central pivot range ( CPR ). Using that comparison, this script calculates an option to sell: put, call, or iron condor. It will calculate a call value using an average of the CPR central pivot and the max value of the prior higher timeframe's high or R1 (whichever is higher.) It does the same for the put side, but uses the higher timeframe's low or S1 (whichever is lower.) It will use the option on the other side of the source (open or close) of the CPR as the "option in play." Settings: There are many settings, most are simply "viewable" settings, and probably self explanatory, others, not so much: "Source for Trigger" - this is the value used on the "opening bar," such as the close. This value is the one compared to the Central Pivot Range in determining whether to sell a call (if the source is lower,) sell a put (if the source is higher,) or an iron condor if it's in the CPR . "Show Historical Win/Loss Percentages" - this shows a table in the bottom right of the W/L percentages for the current ticker and settings. Used for a quick glance at historical success rates. Example use (OLD EXAMPLE): An example use (which I completed last week) on the chart referenced in this share: I sold a put-spread for $0.90, selling a 590 and buying a 570 strike in the middle of the week. I was looking at an hourly timeframe chart with a weekly pivot timeframe for the strategy. Obviously, making only $0.90 on a $20 spread, there is a lot more to lose than to make, but I did some other analysis to go with it, so I felt safe, and I had a stop set for $1.50. So it worked, along with 3 other plays I did, very similar, and if that "Historical Win/Loss Percentage" is accurate, which I am fairly certain it is, I felt good about it. The key all comes down to what you sell it for, right? That piece only you can determine. :) Happy trading and enjoy, Deuce
Indicateur Pine Script™
par DeuceDavis
18
CPR by JBISIncludes CPR, Pivot Points and an EMA. This advanced technical indicator amalgamates critical components essential for robust market analysis: CPR (Central Pivot Range), Pivot Points, and EMA (Exponential Moving Average). Designed to empower traders with comprehensive insights, this indicator serves as a dynamic tool for chart analysis across various timeframes and markets. CPR (Central Pivot Range): Central Pivot Range, often abbreviated as CPR, represents a pivotal zone delineating critical support and resistance levels within a given trading session. Calculated from the previous session's high, low, and close, CPR helps identify potential reversal points and areas of price consolidation. Pivot Points: Pivot Points are key price levels derived from the previous session's high, low, and close. These levels serve as significant reference points for traders to anticipate potential price movements, gauge market sentiment, and formulate strategic entry and exit points. EMA (Exponential Moving Average): EMA, or Exponential Moving Average, is a widely-used trend-following indicator that places greater emphasis on recent price data. By smoothing out price fluctuations, EMA provides traders with a clearer depiction of market trends, facilitating timely decision-making and trend identification. Key Features: Customizable Parameters: Tailor the indicator settings to align with your trading strategy and risk tolerance. Multi-Timeframe Analysis: Seamlessly analyze price action across different timeframes, enabling comprehensive market assessment and strategy formulation. Visual Clarity: Intuitive chart visualization ensures easy interpretation of key levels and trend dynamics. Real-Time Updates: Stay informed with real-time updates as market conditions evolve, empowering proactive decision-making and trade execution.
Indicateur Pine Script™
par JBISSAAM
CPR LinesThe "CPR Lines" script, written in Pine Script version 5, is designed for use in the TradingView platform to help traders visualize Central Pivot Range (CPR) levels on their price charts. This script calculates and plots three essential pivot levels based on the prior trading day's high, low, and close prices, providing traders with key reference points for potential support and resistance levels in the current trading session. Key Features: Prior Day's Data Calculation: The script retrieves the high, low, and close prices of the previous trading day using the request.security function. These values are crucial for calculating the CPR levels. Central Pivot Line (CPL): The CPL is calculated as the average of the prior day's high, low, and close prices. It serves as the primary pivot point around which the price action is likely to revolve. Bottom Central Pivot (BCP): The BCP is calculated as the average of the prior day's high and low prices. This level often acts as a support line in a bullish trend. Top Central Pivot (TCP): The TCP is derived by adding the difference between CPL and BCP to the CPL itself. This level can serve as a resistance line in a bearish trend. Plotting the CPR Levels: The script plots the CPL, BCP, and TCP on the chart with distinct black lines for easy identification. Each line is labeled accordingly and plotted with a linewidth of 2 for better visibility. This script aids traders by providing visual cues for key price levels, enhancing their ability to make informed trading decisions based on historical price movements. By incorporating these pivot points, traders can better predict potential price reactions and plan their trades accordingly.
Indicateur Pine Script™
par zaheer_ahmed
CPR with inside candle, Pivot Points and 4EMA The CPR trading strategy is a technical analysis approach that combines multiple indicators to determine potential price levels and trading opportunities. The strategy uses three main components: Inside Candles, Pivot Points, and the 4EMA. Inside Candles: The Inside Candle pattern is a candlestick pattern where the current candle has a lower high and a higher low than the previous candle. This pattern can indicate a period of consolidation or indecision in the market and can signal a potential reversal or continuation of the trend. Pivot Points: Pivot Points are technical indicators that use the previous day's price data to calculate key levels of support and resistance for the current trading day. These levels can act as potential areas of buying or selling pressure and can help traders identify potential entry and exit points. 4EMA: The 4EMA is a short-term Exponential Moving Average that tracks the average price of an asset over the previous four periods. This indicator is used to help identify short-term trends in the market and can signal potential buying or selling opportunities. To apply the CPR strategy, traders first look for Inside Candles on their chart, indicating a period of consolidation or indecision in the market. Next, they identify the Pivot Points for the current trading day, which can act as potential areas of support or resistance. Finally, traders use the 4EMA to confirm the direction of the trend and potential entry or exit points. For example, if an Inside Candle forms at a Pivot Point level and the 4EMA is indicating an uptrend, this could be a potential buying opportunity. Conversely, if an Inside Candle forms at a Pivot Point level and the 4EMA is indicating a downtrend, this could be a potential selling opportunity.
Indicateur Pine Script™
par MrAbhishek
3
Pavan CPR Strategy Pavan CPR Strategy (Pine Script) The Pavan CPR Strategy is a trading system based on the Central Pivot Range (CPR), designed to identify price breakouts and generate long trade signals. This strategy uses key CPR levels (Pivot, Top CPR, and Bottom CPR) calculated from the daily high, low, and close to inform trade decisions. Here's an overview of how the strategy works: Key Components: CPR Calculation: The strategy calculates three critical CPR levels for each trading day: Pivot (P): The central value, calculated as the average of the high, low, and close prices. Top Central Pivot (TC): The midpoint of the daily high and low, acting as the resistance level. Bottom Central Pivot (BC): Derived from the pivot and the top CPR, providing a support level. The script uses request.security to fetch these CPR values from the daily timeframe, even when applied on intraday charts. Trade Entry Condition: A long position is initiated when: The current price crosses above the Top CPR level (TC). The previous close was below the Top CPR level, signaling a breakout above a key resistance level. This condition aims to capture upward momentum as the price breaks above a significant level. Exit Strategy: Take Profit: The position is closed with a profit target set 50 points above the entry price. Stop Loss: A stop loss is placed at the Pivot level to protect against unfavorable price movements. Visual Reference: The script plots the three CPR levels on the chart: Pivot: Blue line. Top CPR (TC): Green line. Bottom CPR (BC): Red line. These plotted levels provide visual guidance for identifying potential support and resistance zones. Use Case: The Pavan CPR Strategy is ideal for intraday traders who want to capitalize on price movements and breakouts above critical CPR levels. It provides clear entry and exit signals based on price action and is best used in conjunction with proper risk management. Note: The strategy is written in Pine Script v5 for use on TradingView, and it is recommended to backtest and optimize it for the asset or market you are trading.
Stratégie Pine Script™
par wealthcreation_trading
Tomorrow Floor Pivots with CPR By Nifty ZThe colors for resistance and support levels have been updated to gradient reds and greens for clearer distinction. The CPR band uses light blue and purple to stand out more effectively. Here's a detailed explanation of the user inputs and the typical use of **Floor Pivots for Tomorrow’s Market Range** in a trading context, focusing on support, resistance, and breakout scenarios: The script allows traders to customize key parameters for their analysis: 1. Pivot Timeframe: - Users can select different timeframes for calculating floor pivots, such as 1 hour, 4 hours, daily, weekly, monthly, etc. - This is crucial because the timeframe selection influences the granularity of the support and resistance levels for the next trading day. - For instance, selecting a **Daily** timeframe will calculate floor pivots for the next trading day, while selecting **Weekly** will give levels for the upcoming week. 2. Show Floor Pivots: - Users can toggle the visibility of the calculated **Floor Pivots**, which include resistance levels (R1, R2, R3, R4) and support levels (S1, S2, S3, S4). 3. Show CPR (Central Pivot Range): - CPR (Central Pivot Range) is a key area where the price tends to consolidate. - The script allows users to enable or disable the visibility of CPR, which consists of the BC (Bottom Central Pivot) and TC (Top Central Pivot). 4. Show Labels: - Users can choose whether or not to display labels indicating the **Pivot**, **Support**, and Resistance levels on the chart. This can be helpful for visual analysis when day trading. Understanding Floor Pivots The Floor Pivots (Pivot, Resistance, and Support levels) for tomorrow's market range are calculated based on today’s high, low, and close. These levels help traders anticipate how the market may behave in the upcoming session. 1. Pivot: - The Pivot Point is a central level, calculated as the average of the high, low, and close. It’s considered a reference point that determines the market’s overall bias. - If the price is trading **above the pivot**, it generally suggests a **bullish** sentiment for the day. - If the price is trading **below the pivot**, it suggests a **bearish** sentiment. 2. Resistance Levels (R1, R2, R3, R4): - R1 is often the first area where price may stall in an uptrend. It represents the first major resistance level. - **R2**, **R3**, and **R4** mark additional levels of resistance, progressively further away from the current price. These are used to project potential upward targets. - These resistance levels are areas where the price might encounter selling pressure, especially during day trading. 3. **Support Levels (S1, S2, S3, S4):** - Similarly, **S1** is the first area where the price might find support in a downtrend. - **S2**, **S3**, and **S4** provide deeper support levels where the price may bounce from. - These support zones are used by day traders to anticipate where the price might reverse upward. ### **Role of Resistance and Support in Day Trading** - **Resistance Levels (R1, R2, R3, R4)** indicate potential areas where price could **stall** during an uptrend. These levels are useful for **short-term traders** looking to set exit points or identify reversal zones. - **Support Levels (S1, S2, S3, S4)** highlight areas where the price could **find support** and potentially **bounce** higher. These levels are particularly helpful for identifying buy zones in a downtrend. - If a price **breaks out** above the resistance levels or **breaks down** below the support levels, it often signals a strong trend continuation. ### **Understanding the Central Pivot Range (CPR)** The **CPR** is formed by two key levels: - **BC (Bottom Central Pivot):** The midpoint of the day’s high and low. - **TC (Top Central Pivot):** The difference between the pivot and BC. The CPR acts as a region of **consolidation** or **indecision** where the market is likely to stay within a narrow range. The width of the CPR gives traders a sense of volatility: - A **narrow CPR** often signals that a **breakout** is imminent. - A **wider CPR** suggests that the market could remain range-bound. ### **Market Sentiment Based on Floor Pivots** The relationship between **today’s** and **tomorrow’s pivots** is crucial in determining the market sentiment for the next day. 1. **Bullish Case (Higher Highs):** - If **tomorrow's pivot** is higher than **today's pivot**, it indicates a **bullish sentiment**. This suggests that the market is likely to trend upward in the next session. - In a **bullish overlapping pivot range**, if **Day 1 (today)** is higher than **Day 2 (tomorrow)**, traders expect continued upward momentum. 2. **Bearish Case (Lower Lows):** - Conversely, if **tomorrow's pivot** is lower than **today's pivot**, it suggests a **bearish sentiment** and that the market could trend downward in the next session. - In a **bearish overlapping pivot range**, if **Day 1 (today)** is lower than **Day 2 (tomorrow)**, traders expect continued downward pressure. ### **Breakout Scenarios** A breakout occurs when the price **violates either the support or resistance levels** significantly, indicating that the price is moving in the direction of the breakout. 1. **Bullish Breakout:** - If the price consistently stays **above the CPR** and **resistance levels (R1, R2)**, it indicates a strong **bullish breakout**. - This is especially true when the **CPR is narrow** for both days, signaling a buildup in price action and a potential breakout to the upside. 2. **Bearish Breakout:** - If the price breaks **below the CPR** and **support levels (S1, S2)**, it indicates a **bearish breakout**. - A narrow CPR on **both days** suggests that a breakout to the downside could be imminent. 3. **Neutral or Ranging Days:** - Sometimes, the CPR stays **unchanged** for 4-5 days, indicating a period of **consolidation** where the price is moving within a tight range. This often leads to a significant breakout once the consolidation ends. Strategic Application of Floor Pivots for Tomorrow Traders use floor pivots to plan their next-day trades by: - **Aligning with Market Sentiment:** Based on whether tomorrow’s pivot is higher or lower than today’s, traders can align their trades in the direction of the market’s overall bias. - **Identifying Entry and Exit Points:** Resistance and support levels provide well-defined areas to enter or exit trades, making pivots essential for day trading strategies. - **Anticipating Breakouts:** Monitoring the width of the CPR and the relation between pivots helps traders anticipate potential breakouts, allowing them to react quickly to sudden price movements. By effectively using these pivots and understanding their significance, traders can improve their decision-making for short-term trades in the stock or futures markets.
Indicateur Pine Script™
par niftyZ
[CP]Pivot Boss Multi Timeframe CPR Inception with MACD and EMAINTRODUCTION: This indicator combines multi-timeframe CPR bands with MACD Momentum and EMA trend, all projected on the candlestick chart through a novel visualization. If you have seen my other indicators on TradingView, you would know that I use floor pivots a lot and “Secrets of a Pivot Boss” is my favorite book. While using floor pivots, time and again I have noticed an interesting price behavior, Trending moves in price typically start from around the Central Pivot Range (CPR). The CPR could be from ANY timeframe. These moves can easily be caught using simple momentum and trend indicators like MACD and EMA crossovers. Yes, it is that simple. Follow along to understand how to use this indicator. INDICATOR SETTINGS: RANGEBOUND MACD AND EMA MARKINGS: TradingView limits the max number of labels that can be shown on a chart to 500. Therefore, if you go far back enough, you won't see any markings for the MACD or EMA setups. If you are looking to test the efficacy of this indicator in the past, change the start and end dates to your desired timeframe and then select the ‘Mark MACD and EMA Setups in Range?’ option. MULTI TIMEFRAME CENTRAL PIVOT RANGE: Here you can select CPRs and their bands from which timeframes are shown on the chart. I will share my favorite settings later in this description. CPR CONFIGURATION: Show CPR Labels: CPRs markings can carry labels, so that you don’t confuse between which line is what. Use this setting to toggle them On/Off. Show Next Time Period Pivots: Check this option if you want to see the CPR of the next time period. This is typically done to figure out the ’Two Day CPR Relationship’ . Read the book, “Secrets of a Pivot Boss”, to understand more. EMA TREND: Show EMA on the Chart: EMAs will be plotted on the chart. Standard stuff. Mark EMA Crossovers on Chart: EMA crossovers will be marked on the chart in diamond shapes. If you are using EMA crossovers, I recommend setting this option to True. Rest of the EMA settings are fairly obvious. MACD MOMENTUM: Projecting MACD parameters directly on the candlesticks is surely going to give you a new perspective about price action and MACD. Also, in order to better understand the MACD projections on the chart, you can add a standard MACD indicator on the chart with default settings to figure out what my indicator is actually showing you. Marking MACD Crossovers on Chart: Marks the MACD signal crossovers on the chart. This visualization was a game changer for me. Show MACD Histogram on Chart: Projects the complete MACD Histogram in a novel fashion (Try it!). You will be able to visually see the ebbs and flow of momentum in the charts. Mark MACD Histogram Peaks on Chart: Marks only the MACD peaks instead of the complete histogram. Peaks are a great way to enter an ongoing trend and to play an intraday rangebound market. Rest of the settings are just the standard settings that you will find in a typical MACD indicator. ALERTS: Not shown in the settings panel, but I have added alerts for EMA and MACD Crossovers so that you don’t have to sit in front of the charts or constantly check the price all day long. If you don’t know how to set alerts in TradingView, then please Google it. INDICATOR USAGE EXAMPLES: This indicator can be used in intraday as well as in higher timeframes. There are quite a few variations possible, I personally prefer to use the EMA crossovers in intraday (5m) and MACD on Daily timeframes. This is just a matter of personal preference, some people might prefer using EMAs only or MACD only in all timeframes. Here are my personal settings for the intraday 5-minute timeframe: Turn on all the CPR pivots starting from Yearly all the way to Daily. You can turn on 6 hourly and 4 hourly as well if you want. Hourly CPR is mostly used when the price is in a strong trend and you missed the entry and don’t know when to enter. Price will typically experience pullbacks towards the Hourly CPR, before resuming in the direction of the trend. That is your chance to hop onto the bandwagon. For Intraday, I keep the Bands off. Just a personal preference here. You can turn ON the Show CPR Labels , if you want. Turn ON both the options in the EMA TREND section. You would want to see the EMA crossovers marked on the chart as well as the EMAs themselves, as the distance between the two EMAs will give you an idea about the strength of the trend. Keep rest of the settings in the EMA section as default (you can change the colors if you wish). I keep the same EMAs as the ones kept in the MACD indicator. I like to keep things simple. In the MACD MOMENTUM section, turn ON Mark MACD Histogram Peaks on Chart and all the other options turned OFF. Leave the other settings as default. By the way, these are the default settings of the standard MACD Indicator. You can set up EMA Bullcross and Bearcross alarms if you like. Before checking out the examples, remember one super simple rule: SOME OF THE BEST TRENDING MOVES IN THE MARKET, BE IT INTRADAY OR OTHERWISE, ORIGINATE IN THE VICINITY OF A LARGER TIMEFRAME PIVOT/CPR. Look for price settling above/below a pivot, and then a move away from the pivot in any direction is typically a trending move. You can use hourly pivots or MACD Histogram peaks marked on the chart to enter an existing trend, or add to your positions. Let’s have a look at a few recent intraday examples from the Crypto, Indian, and US equity markets. I have added my comments in the charts to make you easily understand what is going on. Understand that both, moving average crossover and MACD, will give out a lot of signals (chop) every day. But almost 70% of them are going to be fake signals. It is the signals that you get when the price is near a Pivot, that tend to convert into gorgeous trending moves that last. BTC 5m Charts NIFTY Futures 5m Charts (good intraday trends are hard to find here, as the market is very efficient) TSLA 5m Charts Some important points for using this indicator in higher timeframes: For higher timeframes, my personal preference is to go with the MACD indicator. I personally find MACD to be lethal on daily and weekly timeframes, if you know how to use it well. The default settings of the indicator are the settings I use for both, Daily and Weekly, timeframes. Additionally, I turn off the CPR labels. In theory large trending moves still have a big probability to start near an important pivot level, however, in larger timeframes, trending moves can start from anywhere. They need not start in the vicinity of any important pivot (but they often do!). Weekly pivots can act as great pullback levels when the price is in strong momentum, when trading on the daily timeframe. Quarterly Pivots act as great pullback levels when the price is in strong momentum, when trading on the weekly timeframe. BTC Weekly Chart BTC Daily Chart Nifty Weekly Chart Nifty Daily Chart NASDAQ Weekly Chart NASDAQ Daily Chart FINAL WORDS: Please understand that I have Cherry Picked the examples to showcase the capability of the indicator and its usage. DO NOT conflate the accuracy of examples with the accuracy of this indicator. Biggest catch is the fact that this indicator, like every other indicator out there, will have whipsaws. Some I have also marked in the example charts. You need to come up with your own technique to avoid whipsaws, one technique I have shared here…… big moves typically start near pivots. Work on avoiding whipsaws and finding you own edge in the markets. If you really want to learn how to use Pivots, read the book ’Secrets of a Pivot Boss’ . This book can change your life.
Indicateur Pine Script™
par pranjalchaubey
15