Bill William's Awesome Oscillator is quite similar to the raw MACD, but uses simple moving averages with a period of 34 and 5 instead of the exponential moving averages used for the MACD. The input value is the median of the bar, whereas the default MACD uses the close.
The histogram shown by the indicator is comparable to the raw MACD line. I have added a signal line to the raw oscillator, just to show that it can be used in a similar fashion as the MACD.
There are other NinjaTrader versions of the Awesome Oscillator
- which use an additional data series to allow for changing the plot colors (NT 6.5)
- which do not allow to change the parameters for the moving averages
This indicator can be used as a MACD, which is built from simple instead of exponential moving averages.
Here's an interesting indicator created by James Stanley of DailyFX. The oscillator measures the difference between the upper and lower bollinger bands. A moving average of the same length as the bollinger band is also plotted over the oscillator.
If the oscillator is greater than the moving average, it indicates the trend is accelerating.
If the oscillator is less than the moving average, it indicates the trend is decelerating.
This is the CCT Keltner indicator for MultiCharts, converted from NinjaTrader.
Instead of just plotting the oscillating CCT Ketlner, the indicator also highlights divergences where red is a confirmed negative divergence, green a confirmed positive divergence, and orange a potential divergence.
Overextended CCT Keltner values often signal the end of a trend, but since the CCT Keltner isn't restricted to a range of 0 to 100 (like the RSI and Stochastics), you'll need to add other indicators or price action to determine how 'overextended' overextended is.
This indicator includes the CCTKeltner function for easy use in backtesting.
The Center Of Gravity Oscillator by John F. Ehlers
Here’s an indicator that identifies every major turning point without much lag.
This new oscillator is unique in that it is smoothed and has essentially zero lag. The smoothing enables clear identification of turning points, and the zero lag aspect means action can be taken early in the move. This oscillator is the serendipitous result of my research into adaptive filters. While the filters have not yet produced the results I am seeking, this oscillator has substantial advantages over conventional oscillators used in technical analysis.
Created by Larry Connors, this indicator is a composite of three separate components. Two of the three components utilize the Relative Strength Index (RSI) calculations developed by Welles Wilder in the 1970’s, and the third component ranks the most recent price change on a scale of 0 to 100.
In effect, the three components combine to form a momentum oscillator. The output value between 0 and 100 then identifies short-term overbought and oversold conditions.
Hello, This one is a conversion from the d9 particle oscillator for NT7 posted in elite section in2009.
I did not see the NT8 version here so am uploading the NT8 version I converted.
There were 2 library files in original NT7 version , now in NT8 version there is a single file and the smoothing function of the prediction line is based on a windows graphics function and not on a mathematical formula which I have omitted from NT7. Otherwise theNT8 version looks same as NT7.
I found (or someone pointed out & I remembered) that this version could plot Green bars below zero (when they should have been Red) or Red bars above zero (when they should have been Green). I found the error in the code & corrected it.
Once imported, it will appear in your indicator list as "d9POV2".
This is Constance Brown's Derivative Oscillator indicator for MultiCharts, and was presented in her book "Technical Analysis for the Trading Professional" (chapter 14, "The Derivative Oscillator").
This oscillator uses a 14-period RSI, which is then double smoothed with exponential moving averages.
In a second step, a signal line is generated from the smoothed RSI by calculating a simple moving average of it.
The Derivative Oscillator is then calculated as the difference between the smoothed RSI and it's signal line.
Based on the original "Derivative Oscillator" coded by FatTails for NinjaTrader found here.
Constance Brown's Derivative Oscillator was published in her book "Technical Analysis for the Trading Professional".
The oscillator uses a 14-period RSI. The RSI is then double smoothed with exponential moving averages. The default settings for the smoothing periods are 5 and 3.
In a second step a signal line is generated from the smoothed RSI by calculating a simple moving average with a period of 9.
The Derivative Oscillator is calculated as the difference between the smoothed RSI and the signal line and displayed as histogram.
February 15th, 2015 08:17 PM josemarcello It is exactly the same !! Just setup it properly !!
November 28th, 2014 10:35 PM itachi1991 guys i just imported this but it looks nothing like what is in the pic, there are no arrows only the macd on the bottom
plz help
October 27th, 2014 01:37 PM Denny2009 Great!!Thank you very much!
July 25th, 2023 09:10 AM BeastModeTrader24 Anyone care to offer a brief explanation of how they incorporate the d9 Partice Oscillator in their trading decisions?
April 20th, 2023 11:54 PM Ganymed thanks great
April 20th, 2023 11:54 PM Ganymed
March 27th, 2023 12:13 PM Zenersev
July 9th, 2022 04:12 PM newell This is a very nice indicator, thank you! I am not sure how I will use it but it does add some confluence to what I alre