PDI is a simple signal indicator that measures the price difference between the previous and current bars. It displays signal marks on the candlesticks where the previous data source price is higher than the current one by a pre-defined price difference. If the price difference is positive, the mark will be placed on the low price of the current candlestick. If it is negative, the mark will be placed on the high price.

The TOSC oscillator shows the difference between the exponential moving average and the recursive trendline.

The Standard Error Bands indicator is a smoothed linear regression line, where the period linear regression curve is smoothed by a three-period simple moving average. The upper channel line is the linear regression line plus 2 standard errors, while the lower channel line is the linear regression line minus 2 standard errors. The indicator was described by John Andersen in the "Stocks and Commodities" magazine in September 1996.

This indicator detects Signal-To-Noise ratio. As an additional piece of information, you can use the indicator's cross components to draw trend lines, which can be a proper and effective way to identify price moves.

If you're on the lookout for an interesting indicator to add to your collection, I recommend the Donchian Plus Indicator. And the best part is that you can place it above the others you're already using, such as RSI, ATR, MACD, and so on. Give it a try and let me know!  

Another sentiment confirmation indicator, using price spread and volume.

The Pivot Oscillator is based on three average indicators of the average differences in prices. The oscillator shows the market sentiment and the market power of typical prices.

The purpose of the Impulse Momentum Oscillator (IMO) is to identify fresh momentum. The general recommendation is to trade in the direction of the intersection between the oscillator line and the range line. Two "anticipating" range lines provide signals when they crossover, although with a break in the new sentiment. In other words, when the upper range increases by following the main line, a long momentum occurs, and when the lower range decreases by following the main line, a short momentum occurs.

This indicator is the ctrader version of the famous CM_Williams_Vix_Fix indicator. And I saw that it was used a lot in tradingview. That's why I created it for ctrader users to use. ------------------------------- WilliamsVixFix indicator was invented back in 2007 when the well-known trader and “indicator innovator” Larry Williams wrote an article in Active Trader about VIX and how you can create your synthetic VIX for any security you like.  It was introduced in 1993 and is intended to represent the “fear” or “complacency” of the market. Unfortunately, the VIX is only calculated for the S&P 500, Nasdaq, and the Dow Jones 30. When the VIX is high, it shows fear is high and vice versa. A high VIX normally means the market has fallen, at least in the short term, and the risk premium for owning stocks increases. The formula for Williams VixFix is as follows: Formula VIX Fix = (Highest (Close,22) – Low) / (Highest (Close,22)) * 100 ***Combining Williams Vix Fix with Bollinger Bands can help us find trend reversal points*** If you have any problem with how to work with this indicator, contact me. Notice:It does not guarantee any particular outcome or profit of any kind. Please enjoy trading at your own risk. I can also take orders for algorithm development.  

WPR CrossSignal indicator

RSI CrossSignal indicator

The indicator displays the ratio of yesterday's range to today's range. As Toby Crabel noted, "If yesterday's range was narrower than the previous day's, it may lead to an explosive movement today." According to my dear mentor Iba, "If the current range is narrower than the previous one, the time trigger to close the position is based on the loss/rebalance trend force for the current trend and must happen."