Random Walk Index technical indicator was originally developed by Michael Poulos. The RWI compares a security's price movements to random movements in an effort to determine if it's in a statistically significant trend. It can be used to generate decisive signals based on the strength of the underlying price trend. In this version customized by Iba with polarization indicator values, the resulting sentiment zones are filtered, and the levels -1 and +1 are considered as logical trigger values. Additionally, the colors shadow green (bullish) and red (bearish) represent bullish and bearish sentiment, respectively.

Random Walk Index technical indicator was originally developed by Michael Poulos. The RWI compares a security's price movements to random movements in an effort to determine if it's in a statistically significant trend. It can be used to generate decisive signals based on the strength of the underlying price trend. In this original version, the levels 0 and 1 are considered as logical trigger values. Additionally, the calculation method is generated using ATR or Range methods.

ZPF (Zero Point Force) is a zero point force indicator that displays the market climate. If the line for +ZP Force has positive values, it indicates a predominance of a bullish climate in the market. Conversely, if the values are negative, it signifies a bearish climate. Regarding the line for -ZP Force, the situation is reversed: positive values indicate a bearish climate, while negative values indicate a bullish climate.

The Parabolic SAR indicator is transformed into an oscillator by displaying the simple smoothed difference between the PSAR indicator and price. In this version, a positive difference value in the indicator indicates a bullish market sentiment, while a negative difference value indicates a bearish market sentiment.

Hi In this indicator, I have tried to combine two indicators Stochastic and Rsi in the simplest way. This is not the best way, but it works. For years, CTrader users have been asking the creators of this software to add this feature, but I don't know where the problem is and why they don't do it!  

The Bulls Bears Power oscillator displays the power of bulls and bears, as well as their ratio. In other words, when both indicator components, bulls (green) and bears (red), are above the zero level, the sentiment is very bullish. The bullish sentiment is considered to be in progress and continual if the bullish component (green) is above the up stop level (magenta). Similarly, when both indicator components, bulls (green) and bears (red), are below the zero level, the sentiment is very bearish. The bearish sentiment is considered to be in progress and continual if the bearish component (red) is below the down stop level (magenta). The up and down stop levels are determined by one of the Iba's modeling systems, which compares the consistency of the levels of bulls and bears.

Indicator Bulls Bears Impulse displays in a separate window a pulse graph showing the market switches from bullish to bearish, and vice versa.

The Wildhog oscillator displays an asset's overbought/oversold states and also searches for divergences. The system is based on the highs, lows, and closing prices of the last eight bars by default period. In this version, we use five indicator components to confirm overbought/oversold conditions. In other words, when all indicator components are above the level of 70 and the fast component begins to return from above to below the level of 70, the overbought condition is confirmed and supply factor start to increase. Similarly, when all indicator components are below the level of 30 and the fast component starts to return from below to above the level of 30, the oversold condition is confirmed, and demand factor start to increase. This indicator may appear complex, but it is based on the Iba model SD. It detects the initiation of the supply or demand factor by observing the ending periods of accumulation or distribution phases. The original indicator you can find in link: https://ctrader.com/algos/indicators/show/3423

The Wildhog oscillator displays an asset's overbought/oversold states and also searches for divergences. It works on any timeframe. The system is based on the highs, lows, and closing prices of the last eight bars by default period.

The Demand Index indicator, developed by James Sibbet, combines price and volume and is often considered a leading indicator of price changes. It has one configurable parameter: Period - calculation periods. James Sibbet defined six "rules" for the Demand Index: Divergence between the Demand Index and the price indicates an upcoming price reversal. The price often reaches new highs after an extreme peak in the Demand Index, as the index acts as a leading indicator. A high price accompanied by a lower peak in the Demand Index usually coincides with an important peak, serving as a confirmation indicator. The Demand Index breaking the zero level indicates a trend change, although with a delay, making it a confirmation indicator. If the Demand Index consistently fluctuates around zero, it suggests that the current price trend has weak potential and is unlikely to last long. A significant long-term divergence between prices and the Demand Index indicates an important market top or bottom.

The Derivative Oscillator indicator by Constance Brown was published in her book "Technical Analysis for the Trading Professional" Use as standard DPO (detrended price oscillator) indicator.

Slope divergence is an intriguing concept in technical analysis, where the slope of a price and the slope of a momentum indicator (e.g., RSI) are compared to identify potential divergences.  This indicator calculates the slope of the price and RSI over a specific lookback period and normalizes these values to bring them onto a similar scale. It plots two lines representing the normalized slopes of the price and RSI. To analyze the indicator values, follow these steps: Observe the two lines on the chart: one line represents the normalized slope of the price, and the other line represents the normalized slope of the RSI. When the lines are close to each other or overlap, it indicates that the price and RSI are moving in the same direction, and there is no divergence. Look for instances where the two lines move in opposite directions. This may indicate a divergence between the price and the RSI. Divergence can suggest potential trend reversals or weakening trends. Specifically, monitor for the following scenarios: a. If the price slope line is moving upward while the RSI slope line is moving downward, this indicates a bearish divergence. It suggests that the price increase might be losing momentum, and a downward trend reversal could follow. b. If the price slope line is moving downward while the RSI slope line is moving upward, this indicates a bullish divergence. It suggests that the price decrease might be losing momentum, and an upward trend reversal could follow. Keep in mind that divergences are not always reliable signals for trend reversals, and they should be used in conjunction with other technical analysis tools and market context. Look for additional confirmation signals such as trendlines, support, and resistance levels, or other technical indicators to strengthen the divergence analysis.   I also talk in detail about the Concept of Slope Divergence in my Blog Here. Also, check my Divergence Indicator Here.   If you have any suggestions or Feedback pls contact me: info@sinalgolab.com Check my new website: www.sinalgolab.com