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A trading indicator is a statistical calculation based on the price and/or volume of a security or other asset. It is used as a technical analysis tool to help traders identify patterns, trends, and potential trade opportunities in the market. Indicators can be based on various types of data, such as price, volume, and open interest, and can be plotted on a chart to help traders visualize the data and make informed decisions. There are many different types of indicators, including trend indicators, momentum indicators, volatility indicators, and oscillators, each of which can provide different insights and help traders make different types of trades. Some common examples of trading indicators include the moving average, relative strength index (RSI), and Bollinger bands.

Both the Strategy and Study include MarketGod v1, v2, v3, v4, v5, v6, v7, v8, v9, x² and Ichimoku God.

Depending on the market you are trading, adjust the settings to correct any errors you are consistently seeing from the alerts.

If we have published an upgrade and you are looking to update your indicator, simply refresh the page and add indicator from the invite only section of your indicator library.

MarketGod for Tradingview Includes the MarketGod for Tradingview Study and the MarketGod for Tradingview Strategy

The parabolic SAR (stop and reverse) is a technical analysis indicator used to determine the direction of a stock's price movement and to indicate when the direction is likely to change. It is calculated using the price, time, and volatility of a stock, and is displayed as a series of dots on a chart, either above or below the stock's price. If the dots are below the stock's price, it indicates an uptrend, and if the dots are above the price, it indicates a downtrend. When the position of the dots changes, it indicates a potential change in the direction of the stock's price. The parabolic SAR is often used by traders to determine when to enter or exit a trade.

The MarketGod indicator is based on a combination of technical indicators such as moving averages, oscillators, and volume data, to provide traders with buy and sell signals. The indicator is designed to help traders identify trends, identify potential entry and exit points, and manage risk.

Repainting in Pine Script refers to the phenomenon of an indicator or strategy's output changing as new price bars are added to the chart. This can happen when the indicator or strategy uses data from future bars to calculate its output, which is not available at the time the indicator or strategy is initially calculated. As a result, the indicator or strategy's output may appear to change or "repaint" as new data becomes available. Repainting can be a problem because it can make it difficult to accurately backtest or forward test a strategy, as the strategy's output may change depending on the data that is available. It can also make it difficult for users to interpret the indicator or strategy's output, as it may not be clear what data was used to calculate the output. To avoid repainting, it is important to design indicators and strategies that use only data that is available at the time the indicator or strategy is calculated. This can be achieved by using functions such as sma(), wma(), and ema(), which use only historical data to calculate their output. It is also important to test indicators and strategies thoroughly to ensure that they do not exhibit repainting behavior.