Jump to content

Welcome to the new Traders Laboratory! Please bear with us as we finish the migration over the next few days. If you find any issues, want to leave feedback, get in touch with us, or offer suggestions please post to the Support forum here.

  • Welcome Guests

    Welcome. You are currently viewing the forum as a guest which does not give you access to all the great features at Traders Laboratory such as interacting with members, access to all forums, downloading attachments, and eligibility to win free giveaways. Registration is fast, simple and absolutely free. Create a FREE Traders Laboratory account here.

trbates

Market Internals for Day Trading YM

Recommended Posts

I recently started day trading the mini sized dow futures, and was curious as to what market internals you all use? I'm currently watching the NYSE tick, NYSE UpVolume compared to DownVolume, and a market watch window with the 30 DOW stocks (these being sorted every 3 seconds to show net gain for the day) for general market behavior.

 

Are there any others that might be better suited to day trading the YM?

 

Thanks

 

Travis

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites

Brownsfan,

 

I don't have very extensive experience with using them. That said, I have been watching the market using these internals. And they do what they do very well ... give an over all feeling as to what the market is doing. For example, if the tick spends the majority of its time above zero (preferably, between 600 - 1000) then I only go long.

 

The up/down volume seems to give a broad sense of the market as well, so I use it like the tick ... If there is more up volume than down, then I only go long.

 

Though, like I said I don't have all that much experience with watching these ... since I have only been at it for the last 4 months.

 

As far as draw downs, I use other indicators (MA's, trendlines, and wave analysis) for my actual entries, exits.

 

Hopefully, someone with more experience can shed more light on this topic :)

 

 

Travis

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites

I watch these same internals and I like to watch the inverse relationship with interest rates (zn) with the ym. Also why not have the es,er,nz emini's up as well for general direction. How about a financial etf like (xlf) that often leads.

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites

I use a moving average of the russell cumulative tick ($tikrlc in TS), since it encompasses more stocks, and small cap stocks are usually a good barometer of strength/weakness in the market. I also have been watching $VOLRLDC which is advancing minus declining volume in the russell.

The russell cumulative tick gave a great early warning signal today. I take a moving average of it.

On the daily chart the trin and trinq are very helpful

yeehaa..

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites
Travis - what has your research shown on using this combination? Does it make money over the long run? What drawdowns can you expect?

 

brownsfan these questions you have are related to entries and exits as a part of a system - that would be a different discussion altogether.

Breadth can be used to see underlying strength or weakness, but don't expect price to react to them immediately! Manipulations and stop running usually will supersede on the shorter time frame.

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites

trbates,

For me the internals can help to show direction but what is important is to see how the internals are acting at key price levels. They wil help you to confim rejection or acceptance at support/resistance. For example if your looking at a "flip" area and price breaks a bit past your price level, but the internals show no sign of change then you might consider waiting for them to respond for confimation before entering.

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites
Guest forsearch

Very nice comparison, indeed.

 

How does $VOLUSD (All US Up Volume – Down Volume Difference) look when added to the mix here?

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites
Very nice comparison, indeed.

 

How does $VOLUSD (All US Up Volume – Down Volume Difference) look when added to the mix here?

 

I'm not sure...I tried $VOLUSD and it isn't something I have access to. I don't think it would do much in comparison mode since here we are comparing up and down directly.

 

To clarify, for those thinking what good is knowing its choppy...

I use knowing its chop to look for a range, chop is a range bound action typically. And of course range breaks often lead to trending. ;)

 

Trend days are pretty obvious, buy pullbacks or short rallies in the direction of the trend. This is nothing new, but the indicator can help eliminate guess work to some extent.

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites

Yeah, I have not been using the up down volume to indicate a chop day as of yet ... but thats a great idea!

 

Like mcichocki said ... knowing when its a chop day vs a trend day is VERY helpful (especially when your experience is limited, like mine is :)

 

Travis

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites
For example, if the tick spends the majority of its time above zero (preferably, between 600 - 1000) then I only go long.

 

 

ever use TICK readings >1000 or >-1000 as opportunities to fade ?

the contrarian logic being that by the time enough bullish (or bearish) sentiment has built up, it's usually time for the Pros to step in and fade the public .....

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites

Very dangerous game!

You will get chopped on strong trend days.

The tick extremes actually show strength.

As for time for the "Pro's" tp step in, well the "pro's" lost so much money doing this........(see the "zoo" guys...).

The "pro's" never categorically fade anything, nor do they ever face the market with a given strategy(...like I will fade the tick at 1000..."), they adapt and react and use good r/r based on proper sup/res analysis confluence which is mainly visual and not indicator orientated.

This game is though, I want to direct you to a guy that had a blod on day trading and just retired (and he is very very good).

http://highprobability.blogspot.com/

This is a very difficult game to predict the future guys.

 

 

ever use TICK readings >1000 or >-1000 as opportunities to fade ?

the contrarian logic being that by the time enough bullish (or bearish) sentiment has built up, it's usually time for the Pros to step in and fade the public .....

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites
Very dangerous game!

You will get chopped on strong trend days.

The tick extremes actually show strength.

As for time for the "Pro's" tp step in, well the "pro's" lost so much money doing this........(see the "zoo" guys...).

The "pro's" never categorically fade anything, nor do they ever face the market with a given strategy(...like I will fade the tick at 1000..."), they adapt and react and use good r/r based on proper sup/res analysis confluence which is mainly visual and not indicator orientated.

This game is though, I want to direct you to a guy that had a blod on day trading and just retired (and he is very very good).

http://highprobability.blogspot.com/

This is a very difficult game to predict the future guys.

 

LOL at the highprob blog. I partially feel sorry for him, but hes a gambler through and through. :crap:

 

Pros fade price action divergence, not indicators themselves. Well the big pro's don't predict the future or fade anything, they make the future as they control supply and demand. :o And the higher end retail traders that can't move the market meerely take the trades with higher odds and accept the risk of a failed trade. It's a probability game, nothing more or less IMO.

 

You're dead on...you fade ticks and you might as well send me your money, hell I'll even give you a kick in the balls to remind you what a dopey idea it was. It may have worked but overall internals will leave you confused and broke. Even the setup I gave below is easy to use in hindsight, forward use it's not so easy.

 

Tough game, but a great challenge. :)

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites

Hey Guys this is HPT,

Most of my blowups and screwups have been from doing what mcichocki said, gambling. Gambling as in, adding to losers, and overleveraging myself on bad trades. As long as you have good risk management (dont add to losers, use planned out stops, and trade the right size for your account), then you should avoid the screwups that you frequently see I have.

 

I believe market internals are very helpful in day trading the indices. For example, you wouldn't want to be looking for short setups in the market with nyse A/D at 3 in the afternoon and when NYSE tick extreme readings haven't touched -400 all day and the volume is below avg. These are the types of slow low volume days that creep higher all day that many traders get stuck trying to fade. I know this from experience.

 

HPT

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites
You will get chopped on strong trend days.

 

i thought one of the purposes of this thread was to identify strong trending days from choppy days ?

Of course nobody is going to fade against a trend but

a) there are opportunities on a trend day to fade a reaction back in the direction of the main trend

b) there are opportunities galore on choppy days.

 

I was just interested if anyone else uses it. Obviously not. Your funeral.

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites
Hey Guys this is HPT,

Most of my blowups and screwups have been from doing what mcichocki said, gambling. Gambling as in, adding to losers, and overleveraging myself on bad trades. As long as you have good risk management (dont add to losers, use planned out stops, and trade the right size for your account), then you should avoid the screwups that you frequently see I have.

 

HPT

 

Hey, we got a celebrity here ! ;)

HPT, you should check out Jperl's thread: http://www.traderslaboratory.com/forums/f67/jperls-trading-with-market-statistics-summary-3326.html

 

And consider using the Standard Deviation Bands with the VWAP.

You can get NinjaTrader which is free to hook up with your IB feed.

And there is the code for the VWAP SD bands somewhere on the Ninja forum.(PM me if you can't find it)

Fading at the 3rd SD band confirmed by other internals is a High-Probability Trade.

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites
Hey Guys this is HPT,

Most of my blowups and screwups have been from doing what mcichocki said, gambling. Gambling as in, adding to losers, and overleveraging myself on bad trades. As long as you have good risk management (dont add to losers, use planned out stops, and trade the right size for your account), then you should avoid the screwups that you frequently see I have.

 

I believe market internals are very helpful in day trading the indices. For example, you wouldn't want to be looking for short setups in the market with nyse A/D at 3 in the afternoon and when NYSE tick extreme readings haven't touched -400 all day and the volume is below avg. These are the types of slow low volume days that creep higher all day that many traders get stuck trying to fade. I know this from experience.

 

HPT

 

I wish your HPT blog was on a domain you owned...you got so much publicity and linkage on your video, that traffic would be worth $$$ now. I'm sure that's the last thing on your mind though. Can one sell the rights to a blogpress site I wonder? At least you can do ads on the site.

 

I'm glad you didn't take offense to my opinion. Honestly, the way you handle the peoples criticism you should NOT quit the market at all. You know you can do this, you had wicked profits before your mind blew up on ya. Just start back with a small size and don't over leverage and realize the gains you made were that large from gambling. Focus on discipline and execution and you WILL be profitable again, just a bit slower this time around. ;)

 

You didn't really quit did you?

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites
Guest forsearch
I wish your HPT blog was on a domain you owned...you got so much publicity and linkage on your video,

 

Where's the video that you are talking about located?

 

I looked about over here at http://highprobability.blogspot.com/ and didn't see the infamous video.

 

 

Never mind, I found it over at break.com.

 

Definitely NSFW.

 

Wow.

Edited by forsearch

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites
Guest forsearch
Hey Guys this is HPT,

Most of my blowups and screwups ...

 

 

This is a must see trading video. Check it while you still can here:

 

Stock Futures Trader Having Rough Day

 

 

-fs

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites
Hey, we got a celebrity here ! ;)

HPT, you should check out Jperl's thread: http://www.traderslaboratory.com/forums/f67/jperls-trading-with-market-statistics-summary-3326.html

 

And consider using the Standard Deviation Bands with the VWAP.

You can get NinjaTrader which is free to hook up with your IB feed.

And there is the code for the VWAP SD bands somewhere on the Ninja forum.(PM me if you can't find it)

Fading at the 3rd SD band confirmed by other internals is a High-Probability Trade.

 

I have quite a lot of experience trading using VWAP and SD bands along with other SR levels to confirm the liklihood of a trade. However, this has been on stocks and not indices. It is curious how others are using this and reading this has sparked my curiosity again.

 

I did try to read the post from your link but I don't have permission to view it, is this a private forum or something else ?

 

 

Paul

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites
I have quite a lot of experience trading using VWAP and SD bands along with other SR levels to confirm the liklihood of a trade. However, this has been on stocks and not indices. It is curious how others are using this and reading this has sparked my curiosity again.

 

I did try to read the post from your link but I don't have permission to view it, is this a private forum or something else ?

 

 

Paul

 

Sorry, some of the stuff are in the Premium section. Try this: http://www.traderslaboratory.com/forums/f6/trading-with-market-statistics-i-volume-1962.html

 

Just to let you know that I do my own stuff and don't exactly follow the methodology as laid out by Jperl..

Share this post


Link to post
Share on other sites

Join the conversation

You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.

Guest
Reply to this topic...

×   Pasted as rich text.   Paste as plain text instead

  Only 75 emoji are allowed.

×   Your link has been automatically embedded.   Display as a link instead

×   Your previous content has been restored.   Clear editor

×   You cannot paste images directly. Upload or insert images from URL.


  • Topics

  • Posts

    • A custom Better Daily Range indicator for MT5 is now available on the Metaquotes website and directly in the MT5 platform. https://www.mql5.com/en/market/product/103800 The Better Daily Range indicator shows the previous trading day's price range on the current day's chart. Many traders mark out the previous day's high, low, and the current day's open before trading. This is not an average true range indicator (ATR). This is not an average daily range indicator (ADR). This is a daily range indicator (DR). This indicator shows horizontal maximum and minimum range lines. If your broker-dealer's MT5 platform shows Sunday bars, Sunday bars are not included as previous days. In other words, Monday uses Friday's price data (skips Sunday). This indicator also shows two 25% (of range) breakout lines: one that is 25% higher than the maximum range line, and one that is 25% lower than minimum range line. A middle range line is also shown. Immediately after the daily close of your broker-dealer, all five range lines update to the new daily values.   Many traders only trade during times of high volume/liquidity. The Better Daily Range indicator also shows five adjustable time separator lines: A local market open time line (a vertical line), A local market middle time A line (a vertical line), A local market middle time B (a vertical line), A local market middle time C (a vertical line), A local market close time (a vertical line), and A local market open price (a horizontal line). The location of the local market open price depends on your input local market open time. In other words, you input your desired market open time according to your local machine/device time and the indicator automatically shows all five session lines. When your incoming price bars reach your input local market open time line, the indicator automatically shows the price to appear at your input local market open time. If your broker-dealer's MT5 platform shows Sunday bars, the time separator lines do not show on a Sunday. Immediately after midnight local machine/device time, the five session time lines (vertical lines) are projected forward into the current day (into the future hours) and the local open price line is erased. The local open price line reappears when the price bars on the chart reach your input local open time (your local machine/device time).   The indicator has the following inputs (settings):   Chart symbol of source chart [defaults to: EURUSD] - Allows you to show data from another chart symbol other than the current chart symbol. Handy for showing standard timeframe data on an MT5 Custom Chart. Local trading session start hour [defaults to: 09] - Set your desired start hour for trading according to the time displayed on your local machine/device operating system (all times below are your local machine/device operating system times). The default setting, 09, means 9:00am. Local trading session start minute [defaults to: 30] - Set your desired start minute. The default setting, 30, means 30 minutes. Both the default hour and the default minute together mean 9:30am. Local trading session hour A [defaults to: 11] - Set your desired middle hour A for stopping trading when volume tends to decrease during the first half of lunch time. The default setting, 11, means 11:00am. Local trading session minute A [defaults to: 00] - Set your desired middle minute A. Both the default hour and the default minute together mean 11:00am. Local trading session hour B [defaults to: 12] - Set your desired middle hour B for the second half of lunch time. The default setting, 12, means 12:00pm (noon). Local trading session minute B [defaults to: 30] - Set your desired middle minute B. Both the default hour and the default minute together mean 12:30pm. Local trading session hour C [defaults to: 14] - Set your desired middle hour C for resuming trading when volume tends to increase. The default, 14, means 2:00pm. Local trading session minute C [defaults to: 00] - Set your desired middle minute C. Both the default hour and the default minute together mean 2:00pm. Local trading session end hour [defaults to: 16] - Set your desired end hour for stopping trading. The default setting, 16, means 4:00pm. Local trading session end minute [defaults to: 00] - Set your desired end minute for stopping trading. Both the default hour and the default minute together mean 4:00pm. High plus 25% line color [defaults to: Red]. High plus 25% line style [defaults to: Soid]. High plus 25% line width [defaults to 4]. High line color [defaults to: IndianRed]. High line style [defaults to: Solid]. High line width [defaults to: 4]. Middle line color [defaults to: Magenta]. Middle line style [defaults to: Dashed]. Middle line width [defaults to: 1]. Low line color [defaults to: MediumSeaGreen]. Low line style [defaults to: Solid]. Low lien width [defaults to: 4]. Low minus 25% line color [defaults to: Lime]. Low minus 25% line style [defaults to: Solid]. Low minus 25% line width [defaults to: 4]. Local market open line color [defaults to: DodgerBlue]. Local market open line style [defaults to: Dashed]. Local market open line width [defaults to: 1]. Local market middle lines color [defaults to: DarkOrchid]. Local market middles lines style [defaults to: Dashed]. Local market middles lines width [defaults to: 1]. Local market close line color [default: Red]. Local market close line style [Dashed]. Local market close line width [1]. Local market open price color [White]. Local market open price style [Dot dashed with double dots]. Local market open price width [1].
    • A custom Logarithmic Moving Average indicator for MT5 is now available for MT5 on the Metaquotes website and directly in the MT5 platform. https://www.mql5.com/en/market/product/99439 The Logarithmic Moving Average indicator is a moving average that inverts the formula of an exponential moving average. Many traders are known to use logarithmic charts to analyze the lengths of price swings. The indicator in this post can be used to analyze the logarithmic value of price on a standard time scaled chart. The trader can set the following input parameters: MAPeriod [defaults to: 9] - Set to a higher number for more smoothing of price, or a lower number for faster reversal of the logarithmic moving average line study. MAShift [defaults to: 3] - Set to a higher number to reduce the amount of price crossovers, or a lower for more frequent price crossovers. Indicator line (indicator buffer) can be called with iCustom in Expert Advisors created by Expert Advisor builder software or custom coded Expert Advisors: No empty values; and No repainting.
    • A custom Semi-Log Scale Oscillator indicator is now available for MT5 on Metaquotes website and directly in the MT5 platform. https://www.mql5.com/en/market/product/114705 This indicator is an anchored semi-logarithmic scale oscillator. A logarithmic scale is widely used by professional data scientists to more accurately map information collected throughout a timeframe, in the same way that MT5 maps out price data. In fact, the underlying logic of this indicator was freely obtained from an overseas biotech scientist. A log-log chart displays logarithmic values on both the x (horizontal) and y (vertical) axes, which generally produces a straight line that points up, down, or remains flat. A straight line is not very useful for trading markets because such a straight line is so smoothed that actual price values that appear over time are very far away from the line study. In contrast, a semi-log chart is only logged on one axis--generally, the y axis. Such a semi-log chart is well suited for trading markets because the time (x) axis is preserved in its original form while at the same time, providing a graduated y scale where the distance between price increments progressively increases as price rises higher (and decreases as price falls lower). This allows us to establish a zero level for a low price, clearly view trends on straighter angles, and clearly observe amplified price spikes at high prices. Accordingly, this indicator employs a semi-log scale on the y axis only. This indicator is anchored because it allows you to specify a start time for calculation of price bars. The settings are as follows: Year.Month.Day Hour:Minute - defaults to 1970.01.01 00:01 - if left on default setting, the indicator automatically detects the earliest price bar in chart history--even where the year 1970 is not in history. Notes appear in the indicator settings window. Size of first pip step to log - defaults to 135 - this default is suitable for higher timeframes such a MN1 (monthly), while 5 is suitable for lower timeframes such as M1 (minute). Ultimately, optimal settings will depend on the timeframe that you attach the indicator to, the level of price volatility within that timeframe, and start time that you choose. Remember... The semi-log formula calculates from low to high, so your start time must always be a major swing low. Again, notes appear in the indicator settings window. The standard (built-in) MT5 indicators that can be applied to the "Previous indicator's data" can be applied to this indicator. Indicator lines (indicator buffers) can be called with iCustom in Expert Advisors created by Expert Advisor builder software or custom coded Expert Advisors. The log scale Open, High, Low, and Close prices are buffers: No empty values; and No repainting.
    • A custom Gann Candles indicator is now available for MT5 on the Metaquotes website and directly in the MT5 platform. https://www.mql5.com/en/market/product/126398 This Gann Candles indicator incorporates a series of W.D. Gann's strategies into a single trading indicator. Gann was a legendary trader who lived from 1878 to 1955. He started out as a cotton farmer and started trading at age 24 in 1902. His strategies included geometry, astronomy, astrology, times cycles, and ancient math. Although Gann wrote several books, none of them contain all of his strategies so it takes years of studying to learn them. He was also a devout scholar of the Bible and the ancient Greek and Egyptian cultures, and he was a 33rd degree Freemason of the Scottish Rite. In an effort to simplify what I believe are the best of Gann's strategies, I reduced them into one indicator that simply colors your preexisting price bars when those strategies are in-sync versus out-of-sync. This greatly reduces potential chart clutter. Also, I reduced the number of input settings down to only two: FastFilter, and SlowFilter Both FastFilter and SlowFilter must be set to 5 or more, as noted in the Inputs tab upon attaching the indicator to your chart. Gann Candles works on regular time-based charts (M5, M15, M20, etc.) and custom charts (Renko, range bars, etc.). The indicator does not repaint. When using the default settings, blue candles form bullish price patterns, gray candles form flat (sideways) price patterns, and white candles form bearish price patterns. The simplest way to trade Gann Candles is to buy at the close of a blue candle and exit at the close of a gray candle, and then sell at the close of a white candle and exit at the close of a gray candle.
    • A custom Anchored VWAP with Standard Deviation Bands indicator for MT5 is now available on the Metaquotes website and directly through the MT5 platform. https://www.mql5.com/en/market/product/99389 The volume weighted average price indicator is a line study indicator that shows in the main chart window of MT5. The indicator monitors the typical price and then trading volume used to automatically push the indicator line toward heavily traded prices. These prices are where the most contracts (or lots) have been traded. Then those weighted prices are averaged over a look back period, and the indicator shows the line study at those pushed prices. The indicator in this post allows the trader to set the daily start time of that look back period. This indicator automatically shows 5 daily look back periods: the currently forming period, and the 4 previous days based on that same start time. For this reason, this indicator is intended for intraday trading only. The indicator automatically shows vertical daily start time separator lines for those days as well. Both typical prices and volumes are accumulated throughout the day, and processed throughout the day. Important update: v102 of this indicator allows you to anchor the start of the VWAP and bands to the most recent major high or low, even when that high or low appears in your chart several days ago. This is how institutional traders and liquidity providers often trade markets with the VWAP. This indicator also shows 6 standard deviation bands, similarly to the way that a Bollinger Bands indicator shows such bands. The trader is able to set 3 individual standard deviation multiplier values above the volume weighted average price line study, and 3 individual standard deviation multiplier values below the volume weighted average price line study. Higher multiplier values will generate rapidly expanding standard deviation bands because again, the indicator is cumulative. The following indicator parameters can be changed by the trader in the indicator Inputs tab: Volume Type [defaults to: Real volume] - Set to Tick volume for over-the-counter markets such as most forex markets. Real volume is an additional setting for centralized markets such as the United States Chicago Mercantile Exchange. VWAP Start Hour [defaults to: 07] - Set according to broker's or broker-dealer's MT5 server time in 24 hour format. For example, in the New York, United States time zone, 07 is approximately the London, United Kingdom business open hour. VWAP Start Minute [defaults to: 00] - Set according to broker's or broker-dealer's MT5 server time in 24 hour format. For example, 00 is on the hour with no delay of minutes within that hour. StdDev Multiplier 1 [defaults to: 1.618] - Set desired standard deviation distance between the volume weighted average price line study and its nearest upper and lower bands. For example, 1.618 is a basic Fibonacci ratio. Some traders prefer 1.000 or 1.250 here. StdDev Multiplier 2 [defaults to: 3.236] - Set desired standard deviation distance between the volume weighted average price line study and its middle upper and lower bands. For example, 3.236 is 1.618 (above) + 1.618. Some traders prefer 2.000 or 1.500 here. StdDev Multiplier 3 [defaults to: 4.854] - Set desired standard deviation distance between the volume weighted average price line study and its furthest upper and lower bands. For example, 4.854 is 1.618 (above) + 3.236 (above). Some traders prefer 3.000 or 2.000 here. VWAP Color [defaults to: Aqua] - Set desired VWAP line study color. This color automatically sets the color of the start time separators as well. SD1 Color [defaults to: White] - Set desired color of nearest upper and lower standard deviation lines. SD2 Color [defaults to: White] - Set desired color of middle upper and lower standard deviation lines. SD3 Color [defaults to: White] - Set desired color of furthest upper and lower standard deviation lines. Just to clarify, popular standard deviation bands settings are: 1.618, 3.236, and 4.854; or 1.000, 2.000, and 3.000; or 1.250, 1.500, and 2.000. Examples of usage *: In a ranging (sideways) market, enter a trade at the extremes of the standard deviation bands (SD3) and exit when price returns to the VWAP line study. Trade between SD1Pos and SD1 Neg, alternately buying and selling from one standard deviation line to the other. In a trending (rising or falling) market, enter a buy when a price bar opens above the VWAP line study, and exit at the nearest standard deviation band above (SD1Pos). Optionally, repeat the same trade but substitute SD1Pos for the VWAP, and SD2Pos for SD1. Reverse for sell; or Trade all lines (VWAP, SD1Pos, SD2Pos, and SD3Pos) in the same way. Again, reverse for sell. Indicator lines (indicator buffers) can be called with iCustom in Expert Advisors created by Expert Advisor builder software or custom coded Expert Advisors: No empty values; and No repainting.
×
×
  • Create New...

Important Information

By using this site, you agree to our Terms of Use.