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Beating the S&P 500 with TradingView's Stock ScreenerThis is Mo from MWRIGHT TRADING. The date is Friday, June 27th, 2025. This video is about selecting stocks that collectively have the potential to consistently beat the S&P 500 I look for smooth and consistent long-, mid-, and short-term performance. For that we need Building a Screener What I look for - Liquidity - that means money, or trading volume. - Room to move - no overhead resistance - Favorable trends - stable moving averages - Good short term signals - a good intraday chart Filters - Market Cap 300M to 2B Not too big, and not too small - Perf 10Y > Perf 5Y No long term dips in performance - Perf 5Y > Perf 1Y No short term dips in performance - SMA(300) < Price Price above moving average - SMA(200) < Price Price above moving average - Avg Volume 10D > 100K No lightly traded stocks. Liquidity needed - + SMA(200) >= SMA(300) Stacked long-term SMAs - + SMA(50 >= SMA(200) Stacked short-term SMAs - + ROE, Trailing 12 Months > 0% (Chris Mayer) Improving ROE Examples - SENEA - DGII Review the charts - Verify short term performance - Multi-VWAP (1 hr Chart) - Free Indicator - Above a rising 5-Day AVWAP - Magic Order Blocks (5 min Chart) - Free Indicator - No major overhead resistance - Verify fundamentals and long term performance - ROE (Quarterly) - TV Indicator - Rising ROE - Float Shares Outstanding - TV Indicator - Lower float means lower supply. When high demand occurs, this can act as a price catalyst. - Multi VWAP from Gaps - Free Indicator - Stacked is good - 3 SMA Ladies - Custom Indicator - Stacked is good
NASDAQ:SENEA
by mwrightinc
9
From Scanner to Trade: Full Workflow GuidesFrom Scanner to Trade: Full Workflow Guides Table of Contents Introduction Why a Full Workflow is Crucial for Consistent Trading Step 1: Defining Your Edge-What to Scan For Step 2: Setting Up Scanners in TradingView Step 3: Filtering & Ranking Potential Trades Step 4: Deep Analysis-Technical, Fundamental, and Sentiment Checks Step 5: Planning the Trade-Entries, Exits, and Risk Step 6: Executing the Trade and Real-Time Adjustments Step 7: Trade Management-Monitoring and Adapting Step 8: Post-Trade Review and Journaling Step 9: Tips, Case Studies, and Advanced Workflows Conclusion: Making the Scanner-to-Trade Workflow Your Own Introduction What separates a consistent trader from someone who hops between strategies, never seeing results? Workflow. The difference is as dramatic as preparing a gourmet moussaka with carefully layered ingredients versus tossing random ones into a pan. As passionate trading tool creators, we know the power of process . Yet, most TradingView users stop at scanning for new tickers, rarely following a structured approach from scanning to trade selection , execution , and review . That’s where this in-depth guide comes in. This article will walk you through a step-by-step workflow , using TradingView’s powerful features and easy-to-follow frameworks to help you transform from a chart-hopper into a methodical trader. Let’s get started! Why a Full Workflow is Crucial for Consistent Trading Before we break down the process, let’s understand why a workflow matters. Eliminates Guesswork : A workflow ensures every trade passes the same high standards, reducing emotional decisions. Saves Time : Systematic filtering and ranking quickly highlight the best opportunities. Improves Results : Backtests show that traders using a structured workflow outperform those who pick trades impulsively. Enables Review : Every step can be reviewed post-trade, so you always know what worked and what didn’t. The workflow is your trading “recipe.” Follow it, tweak it, and the results will come. Step 1: Defining Your Edge-What to Scan For Your workflow begins before you scan. First, define what you want to find. Are you a breakout trader, mean-reversion specialist, or a momentum chaser? Your edge -the reason you believe you can profit-should drive every scan. Ask Yourself: Do I want to catch squeeze breakouts with momentum? Am I seeking multi-timeframe trend alignment? Are volume spikes important for my entries? Do I care about a stock’s fundamentals or just the chart? Case Study: Finding Squeeze Momentum Setups Suppose you love the squeeze momentum strategy. Your scanner should look for: Low Bollinger Bandwidth (market coiling up) Rising momentum (e.g., MACD turning up) Volume spike confirming interest This is your “ingredient list”-customize it to your taste and strategy. Step 2: Setting Up Scanners in TradingView TradingView’s Stock Screener is powerful, yet many traders barely scratch the surface. Here’s how to go beyond the basics. 2.1 Launching the Screener Open any TradingView chart. Click the Screener tab (bottom panel). Choose Stocks , Crypto , or Forex according to your focus. 2.2 Customizing Your Filters Set market (e.g., NASDAQ, NYSE, Crypto Top 100). Add technical filters: price change %, RSI, MACD, volume, volatility, and, if available, squeeze momentum values (e.g., your custom script output). Add fundamental filters if needed: EPS growth, P/E ratio, market cap, etc. Example Setup: Squeeze Momentum Breakout Scan Market: US stocks (selected in the screener) Liquidity Filter: Volume × Price > 100M USD (focuses on liquid stocks and avoids thinly traded names) Volatility & Momentum Filter: Vol Change > 10% (captures stocks with significant recent movement) Minimum Price Filter: Price > 10 USD (to avoid penny stocks and illiquid tickers) Volatility Squeeze Condition: 1. Bollinger Bands (20, 1 day) Lower above Keltner Channels (20, 1 day) Lower, and 2. Bollinger Bands (20, 1 day) Upper below Keltner Channels (20, 1 day) Upper (classic squeeze setup: BB inside KC highlights contraction/ready-to-expand momentum) Calibration isn't about being perfect-it's about making your tools work better for specific markets. 2.3 Saving and Automating Your Scanner Save your screener settings as a preset ( Save Screener Template ). Set up alerts (once this feature becomes available in TradingView) so you’ll be notified when a new ticker matches your criteria. Step 3: Filtering & Ranking Potential Trades Your scanner likely spits out dozens of results. Time to filter and rank them, so you focus only on the “cream of the crop.” 3.1 The First Pass-Eliminate Noise Skip tickers with low liquidity (e.g., daily volume < 100,000 shares for stocks). Ignore assets with unreliable price action (wide spreads, frequent gaps). Check for major news events or earnings that could cause unexpected volatility. 3.2 Ranking Your Candidates Prioritize by: Strength of signal (e.g., squeeze + multi-timeframe trend alignment) Volume surge (higher is better) Relative strength vs. benchmark (e.g., SPY, BTC) Proximity to strong support/resistance (closer is often better for risk/reward) Pro Tip: Create a Scorecard Assign 1–5 points for each criterion and total up scores for each ticker. Focus on the top 3–5 results. Don’t just “feel” your top picks-score them for objective clarity! Step 4: Deep Analysis-Technical, Fundamental, and Sentiment Checks With ranked candidates, now perform a deeper dive. This is where your experience and favorite tools come into play. 4.1 Charting and Technicals Apply your key indicators (e.g., Squeeze Mom, Power Trends, Volume Profile). Check price structure: higher highs/lows, base breakouts, wedges, etc. Look for confluence: do different indicators and patterns agree? 4.2 Multi-Timeframe Confirmation Check setup validity on daily, 4H, and 1H charts. Does the larger trend support your trade, or are you trading against momentum? 4.3 Optional: Fundamental & Sentiment Checks Is the company reporting earnings soon? Any big news? For crypto, is there on-chain or social sentiment you should know about? Example Workflow: Chart 1: Daily Squeeze setting up, MACD positive, volume picking up. Chart 2: 1H uptrend confirmed, minor pullback for entry. News: No earnings for two weeks-less risk of surprise. Step 5: Planning the Trade-Entries, Exits, and Risk Now that you have a shortlist of well-vetted opportunities, it’s time to craft a plan. Failing to prepare is preparing to fail-so we layer in precise entries, realistic targets, and robust risk management. 5.1 Entry Strategies: The Art of Timing Your scanner found potential, but your entry determines your reward-to-risk. Here’s how to approach it on TradingView: Breakout Entry: Place buy-stop orders just above resistance or the squeeze “release” point. Pullback Entry: Wait for a retrace to moving average or previous support, then enter on bullish reversal candle. Confirmation Entry: Wait for indicator confirmation (e.g., Squeeze firing, MACD cross, volume surge) before pulling the trigger. Great entries are less about prediction and more about preparation and confirmation. Visualizing Your Entry Draw horizontal lines at anticipated entry points ( Alt + J hotkey). Use TradingView’s “long position” tool to visualize profit/loss zones. 5.2 Setting Targets: Aim for Realistic Wins Don’t hope-measure! Define exits before entering so emotion doesn’t sabotage your plan. Price Target: Project a move based on past squeeze breakouts (e.g., last breakout ranged $4, set target for similar move). ATR (Average True Range): Use ATR to estimate typical moves and avoid setting targets too far or too close. Fibonacci Extensions: Use Fibs to find likely resistance/support for partial profits. 5.3 Stop Losses: Defend Your Capital Risk management is your lifeline. Set stops where the trade idea is invalidated-not just at arbitrary numbers. Below previous support or swing low (for long trades). At technical invalidation-e.g., squeeze fails and price dips below the setup. ATR-based stop (e.g., 1.5x ATR below entry). Trade Example: Entry: Breakout above $100. Stop Loss: $97 (previous support, 1.5x ATR). Target: $104 (measured move from last squeeze). 5.4 Position Sizing: How Much to Risk? Golden Rule: Risk only a small percentage of your trading capital per trade. Standard: 1–2% of account per trade. Use TradingView’s position tool to measure. Calculate shares/contracts based on distance from entry to stop. Position sizing is the invisible lever that controls your trading destiny. Step 6: Executing the Trade and Real-Time Adjustments Execution bridges planning and reality. Even the best plans need discipline, fast reflexes, and the willingness to adapt if markets shift. 6.1 Entering the Trade: Be Precise Use limit or stop orders, not market orders, to avoid slippage-especially in fast-moving assets. Review your parameters one last time. Set alerts using TradingView’s Alarm Clock icon for your entry, stop, and target. // Basic Alert Example in Pine Script if (ta.crossover(ta.sma(close, 9),ta.sma(close, 21)) ) alert("Bullish crossover detected", alert.freq_once_per_bar) 6.2 Monitoring During the Trade Keep emotions out-let the process work. However, always watch for: Sudden news events or market shocks. Volume surges against your position. Reversal candles (e.g., bearish engulfing at target zone). 6.3 Adjusting On-the-Fly Sometimes, price action demands flexibility: Move stop to break-even once price moves in your favor. Scale out (sell a portion) at first target, let the rest run. Exit early if your setup is invalidated (e.g., heavy volume reversal). Adaptation is not abandoning the plan-it’s respecting the market’s message. Step 7: Trade Management-Monitoring and Adapting Trade management is an art that separates amateur from pro. 7.1 Trailing Stops and Locking Profits Use trailing stops (fixed % or ATR-based) to lock in gains if price runs well past your target. TradingView’s “long/short position” tool helps visualize your risk/reward as price moves. 7.2 Scaling In/Out Scale in: Add to winners on confirmed strength (e.g., after strong breakout retest). Scale out: Sell partial positions at key resistance/fib levels. 7.3 Dealing With Adverse Moves If stop hit, close trade-review, don’t revenge trade. If setup changes dramatically (e.g., news reversal), consider exiting early. The best traders protect profits, not egos. Step 8: Post-Trade Review and Journaling By now, you’ve completed the trade-but the learning (and edge-building) is just beginning. 8.1 Review Every Trade: The Secret to Improvement Did you follow your plan? If not, why? What worked? What didn’t? Were your scanner criteria effective? Was your sizing/risk on point? 8.2 Journaling Your Workflow Create a trade journal, either in TradingView’s notes or external tool (Notion, Google Sheets, etc.) Screenshot entry/exit with annotations. Log your scanner triggers and reasoning. Add psychological notes: Were you calm or emotional? Tag setups: “Earnings Squeeze,” “Breakout,” etc. A detailed journal is your best trading mentor. 8.3 Performance Analysis Periodically review your logs to spot patterns: Which setups yield best R/R? Where do you most often break your rules? How does time of day/market impact outcomes? Step 9: Tips, Case Studies, and Advanced Workflows 9.1 Expert Tips for Workflow Success Automate alerts for scanner triggers-don’t stare at screens all day. Batch your research (e.g., scan every evening, then focus only on finalists). Develop a pre-trade checklist (see sample below). Refine regularly: Tweak scanner filters as markets evolve. // Sample Pre-Trade Checklist as Comments // 1. Is the squeeze setup clear on multiple timeframes? // 2. Is volume confirming the move? // 3. Any major news/earnings ahead? // 4. Stop loss + target realistic? 9.2 Real-World Case Study: Squeeze Momentum on TSLA Imagine your scanner spits out NASDAQ:TSLA due to a tight squeeze and surge in volume. Analyze the chart: Daily chart shows a strong squeeze setup with multi-timeframe squeezes firing bullish momentum (see the MTF Squeeze dashboard and green histogram). Volume spikes confirm buying interest. The 4H and daily timeframes are both aligned to the upside. Check Earnings: Earnings are 30 days away, reducing the risk of event-driven surprises. Trade Setup: Set entry just above the most recent swing high ( $197.5 ), with stop-loss below the support and squeeze base ( $186 ). The initial profit target is set at a measured move near $220 (prior swing high resistance and typical squeeze expansion). Manage the Trade: Enter on breakout above $197.5; once price reaches around $208–$210, move stop to break-even. As price hits $220, sell half and trail the remainder using the 4H ATR or dynamic support. Journal: “Setup fired as per screener and indicator alignment: volume spike, momentum, and squeeze breakout confirmed. Exited partial at target, managed risk throughout.” 9.3 Advanced: Multi-Timeframe, Multi-Asset Workflow Combine scans across different assets (stocks, crypto, forex) using saved screener presets for catching opportunities globally. Create custom “watchlists” for different strategies, and rotate focus based on market conditions. Stocks: Focus on squeeze breakouts. Crypto: Seek mean reversion in sideways markets. Forex: Look for multi-timeframe trend alignment. Conclusion: Making the Scanner-to-Trade Workflow Your Own Trading is not about prediction, but process. The difference between hope and edge is workflow-layered, adaptable, and reviewable. By mastering the scanner-to-trade workflow, you can: Act with confidence, not hesitation. Avoid missed wins and costly emotional losses. Turn complexity into clarity-one structured step at a time. Start simple, layer in complexity as your skills grow, and let your journal be your improvement compass. The recipes here are just a foundation-make them your own, adapt them for your tools, markets, and goals. Your next high-quality trade is just a repeatable workflow away. Happy trading and happy building!
CME:BTC1!Education
by TradeVizion
TradingView Telegram Webhook Alert [TradingFinder] No Extra Code🔷 Introduction In this tutorial, you will learn how to send TradingView alerts automatically and instantly to Telegram without the need for coding. This system is based on the TradingView webhook, which enables receiving trading signals in Telegram channels. Using this method, you can receive buy and sell signals for Forex, Crypto, and Stocks without any delay. The Telegram alert bot supports real-time TradingView alerts and is compatible with all technical indicators, price-based signals, and Pine Script alerts. This method allows you to establish a direct and fast connection between TradingView and Telegram without requiring any programming knowledge. Additionally, this tool is free and does not require registration. In this tutorial, you will first create a Telegram bot to receive trading alerts, then connect the TradingView webhook to Telegram, and finally, learn how to manage trading signals automatically and without delay. 🔷 HOW TO SET UP TRADINGVIEW ALERT WEBHOOK FOR TELEGRAM WITHOUT CODING? Now, let’s go through the step-by-step process of setting up TradingView alerts to be sent instantly to Telegram using a webhook, without any coding required. 🔶 Step 1: Find BotFather on Telegram To create a new bot for receiving TradingView alerts, you first need to access BotFather on Telegram. Open the Telegram app or go to Telegram Web. In the search bar, type @ BotFather and select the verified BotFather account (as shown in the image). Click on BotFather to start creating your bot. This bot will help you generate an API token that is essential for setting up the webhook connection between TradingView and Telegram. 🔶 Step 2: Create a New Telegram Bot Using BotFather Once you have opened BotFather on Telegram, follow these steps to create your bot : Click the START button to activate BotFather. Type /newbot and press Enter to create a new bot. BotFather will ask you to choose a name for your bot. Enter a unique name (e.g.,Alert TV to Telegram). Next, you need to choose a username for your bot. It must end with bot (e.g., Alert_TV_bot). Once the bot is successfully created, BotFather will provide you with a unique API token. This token is essential for connecting your bot to TradingView Webhook. Keep it secure and do not share it with anyone. 🔶 Step 3: Add the Bot as an Admin to Your Telegram Channel Now that you have created your bot, you need to add it as an admin to your Telegram channel where you want to receive TradingView alerts. Follow these steps : Search for your bot in Telegram by typing its username (e.g., @Alert_TV_bot) in the search bar. Open your bot's profile and click "Start" to activate it. Create a Telegram channel (or use an existing one) where you want the alerts to be sent. Open the channel settings and go to Administrators > Add Admin. Search for your bot using its username and select it. Grant the necessary permissions : Enable "Manage Messages" so the bot can send alerts. (Optional) Enable "Change Channel Info" if you want the bot to update channel details automatically. Click Save to confirm the changes. 🔶 Step 4: Generate the Webhook URL for TradingView (Public & Private Channels) To send TradingView alerts to Telegram, you need to generate a Webhook URL. The format of this URL depends on whether you are sending alerts to a public channel or a private channel. Additionally, the message text must be URL Encoded to ensure it is processed correctly. 🔹 Webhook URL for Public Telegram Channels If your Telegram channel is public, use the following format for your webhook URL : api.telegram.org Replace the placeholders with : → The API token from BotFather. → The username of your public Telegram channel (without the "@" symbol). → The URL Encoded alert message. 📌 Example : If your bot token is 123456789:ABCDefGHIjklmnopQRSTuvwxYZ and your public channel username is TradingAlertsChannel, the webhook URL will be : api.telegram.org 🔹 Webhook URL for Private Telegram Channels If your Telegram channel is private, you cannot use a username (@channel_name). Instead, you must use the chat ID. Follow these steps : 🔸 Step 1: Get the Chat ID of the Private Channel There are two ways to get your private channel's chat_id : Method 1: Using @ userinfobot Forward any message from the private channel to @ userinfobot in Telegram. The bot will reply with details, including the chat_id (which is a negative number, e.g., -1001234567890). Method 2: Using Telegram API (getUpdates) Open a browser and enter the following URL : api.telegram.org Replace with your bot’s API token from BotFather. Press Enter, and you will see a response containing messages, including the chat_id of your private channel. The chat_id will look something like -1009876543210. 🔸 Step 2: Use the Webhook URL Format for Private Channels Once you have the chat_id, use the following webhook format : api.telegram.org Replace the placeholders with : → The API token from BotFather. → The numeric chat ID of your private channel (e.g., -1009876543210). → The URL Encoded alert message. 📌 Example : If your bot token is 123456789:ABCDefGHIjklmnopQRSTuvwxYZ and your private channel ID is -1009876543210, the webhook URL will be : api.telegram.org 🔶 Step 5: Configure Webhook in TradingView Alerts Now that we have generated the Webhook URL, the next step is to configure TradingView alerts to send real-time notifications to Telegram. Follow these steps to set up the webhook : Open the TradingView Alert Settings •Go to TradingView and open the chart for the asset you want to track (e.g., BTCUSD). •Click on the Alert (⏰) button at the top of the screen. •In the alert settings window, go to the "Notifications" tab. Enable Webhook URL •Check the box for "Webhook URL" to enable webhook notifications. •Paste your Telegram Webhook URL into the box. Example for a public channel : api.telegram.org Example for a private channel (with chat ID -1009876543210) : api.telegram.org Customize Your Alert Message Make sure your alert message is URL Encoded (e.g., spaces should be %20). Example message : Hello, This is a test alert! URL Encoded Format : Hello%2C%20This%20is%20a%20test%20alert%21 Save the Alert •Click "Save" to activate the TradingView alert. •Now, whenever the alert condition is met, TradingView will send a message to Telegram via the webhook.
COINBASE:BTCUSDEducation
by TFlab
6
BTC - Institutional Accumulation Zone Signals Trend ReversalThe Bitcoin futures market is showing signs of a potential reversal short-term bearish impulse, with institutional traders accumulating positions in a newly identified accumulation zone. This zone, marked on the chart, represents an area where large buyers have been actively buying BTC futures contracts. The accumulation zone has been formed after a period of consolidation and sideways trading, following a sharp downtrend. The fact that institutional traders are accumulating in this zone suggests that they believe the downtrend is coming to an end and that a new uptrend is about to begin. Furthermore, we should observe a key resistance level marked on chart, which can adds further credence to the bullish outlook. This breakout would signal that the sellers have been exhausted and that the buyers are now in control. If the price action can continue to trade above the resistance level, it will be a strong indication that the downtrend has ended and that a new uptrend is underway. Traders should watch for a retest of the resistance level as a potential buying opportunity.
CME:BTC1!Long
by skyline-trader
Supply and Demand patterns scanned automaticallyVery often the main issue for traders is to just on time (quickly?) spot on chart correct patterns that may warn traders about incoming to market Supply or Demand. Everyone tries to catch reversals as this is beginning of potentially long new trend. And asking yourself try to answer honestly to yourself - how often you skipped the move because you didn't notice it at first glance and only it was visible to you AFTER the move happen, when you revisited chart and tried to take lesson learnt from chart and wondering why you didn't enter trade that time.. There could be a lot of reasons of that but one of main that I try to fight is - eliminate subjectiveness. Therefore still I don't automate trading, but try to get potential signals identified by software. After multiple months of research and work, I modified original VSA approach and prepared better version of definitions combining knowledge and tips from multiple VSA Experts. That's how software was created and is learnt to identify Demand and Supply Signals automatically notifying me via alerts/notifications about potential trades. When we add to those signals automatic drawing of Volume Zones, we have complete trading system. Especially during first retest Volume Zones works like a charm when there's perfect opportunities to enter trades in original direction of first breakthrough. On chart I also marked recent examples of Demand & Supply signals that were identified by Scanner BEFORE the trend move happened. Still judgement of trader (manual) is needed but Scanner gives already big edge on market. Combining this with Volume Analysis known from VSA approach and with knowledge about basic market structures, there's no other option than become profitable trader. Of course if you follow your own trading rules and properly manage money alongside with Risk:Reward ratio.
EUREX:FDAX1!Education
by skyline-trader
GOLD Most Important Levels, Preparing The Week with Trading-GuruWelcome to another in-depth breakdown of gold using technical analysis. In this analysis I will help you prepare for the following week using the chart above. I am suggesting a long trade set-up here on XAU/USD. In general gold obviously has a long bias since it's been rising nearly non stop on the larger timeframes. But there are short opportunities on the shorter ones. Bare in mind that when you're shorting you are betting against the market (more so with gold than anywhere else). So you won't want to hold your positions for too long. Anyways, in this idea I will focus on a long position. Let's discuss all the horizontal levels in detail: Horizontal Resistance Zone (Level II) This is a zone that can be used for a really optimistic exit on gold. This zone is marked by the all-time-high of gold around $2080. Be prepared for serious resistance if gold gets close to these levels. I wouldn't suggest to hold over this level, but to exit slightly below, for instance around $2070, to maximize your win percentage. Horizontal Resistance Zone (Level I) This is my recommendation for an exit on a long position. The price is marked by a recent high where gold previously struggled. We have a beautiful 2.44% opportunity here, perfect for a scalp trade that should last about a day or so. Psychological level of $2000 This level is an important one. When gold goes above this level, newspapers will start writing about it. People will have set their alerts on this level, people will have set their take profits on this level. Simply put, a lot of things might happen here. For a slightly more safe exit, you could try to trade towards slightly below $2000, like $1999, to increase your chances of a take profit limit order to get hit. Smaller middle yellow zone Then we have the yellow horizontal zone. This is an area on the shorter time frames where we have seen a lot of resistance, and just before the weekend we witnessed a break-out. I expect that through an S/R flip this zone can be used for a really good long entry. By waiting for the price to retrace a bit, we make sure we improve our risk-reward. Currently the price is a bit in the middle of nowhere, and not suitable for an entry in my view. Horizontal Support zone (Level I) This zone could be use for an even better long entry on gold. If the price retraces this far, you can have a fantastic risk reward when trading a reversal. Also, if you plan to enter around the yellow support, you can use this zone to set a stop-loss. Horizontal Support zone (Level II) This zone can be used for a stop-loss, or for a very very extremely conservative entry. Let's hope we won't see gold anywhere near $1850 anytime soon again. Follow me for consistent high quality updates, with clear explanations and charts. Please like this post to support me. - Trading Guru -------------------------------------------------------------- Disclaimer! This post does not provide financial advice. It is for educational purposes only!
OANDA:XAUUSDLong
by Trading-Guru
24