A technical indicator that analyzes market conditions, assesses price action and provides alerts to users based on their preferred market, time frame and risk tolerance.
Emotional trading refers to making investment decisions in the financial markets based on emotions rather than a rational and well-thought-out strategy. Emotions can lead to impulsive and irrational trading behaviors, which can result in financial losses.
Trading is tough, risky and frustrating when done incorrectly. The MarketGod Indicator provides a checklist of criteria to consistently ensure your entries and exits are not influenced by demeanor or other external factors.
Create an account before registering for our indicator so we can add you to the permissions list as fast as possible.
Register for access by submitting your name, username and email address to our registration forms, linked throughout this page.
After your account has been added to the permissions list, you will receive a notification from Tradingview. The tools will listed in your invite only section of the Tradingview Indicator Library.
MarketGod calculates its alerts based on real-time data on Tradingview. We do not pull from higher time-frames, and do not pull security (tickerID) based Pine information from other sources accessible, meaning there is no repainting in our indicator. This is validated and verified weekly an with every update to our tool.
MarketGod can be added to any time frame on most markets, but is most profitable on the 1m, 5m, 30m, 1h and 4h intraday time-frames, and also most profitable on the 1D, 3D, 1W and 1M time-frames.
The MarketGod for Tradingview (Strategy) allows our users to define and set an ideal exit or stop level with the stop-loss and take-profit functions.
MarketGod for Tradingview (strategy) enables our users to backtest their success on a market, when using the MarketGod Indicator.
Tradingview is consistently providing new and innovating functions for its Pine Script programming language. We maintain our pine script source code of MarketGod to keep it as efficient and capable as possible.
MarketGod was built and tested primarily for crypto charts, which provide high liquidity on assets like Bitcoin, while also having the strong volatility for our testing on altcoins like DOGE, Ethereum and SHIB. Many of our users use MarketGod in traditional markets as well (IE stocks, commodities, FOREX, ETC.).
Yes, any changes to your Tradingview username will directly impact your MarketGod permissions and access to the indicator. We are happy to update them accordingly just email our support team → support@marketgod.io
Ghost alerts occur when users have outdated alerts. These events happen when users have not cleared their alerts after a recent update to the indicator on their chart & therefore, they are receiving alerts for an older version.
In trading, max-drawdown is the maximum loss that an investment or trading strategy has experienced. It is typically expressed as a percentage of the initial investment or trading capital. It is used to measure the risk of a given investment or trading strategy, with a higher max-drawdown indicating a higher level of risk.
MarketGod v9 Recommendations BTCUSD Recommended Filter by Time Frame for Max Net Profit * 1D: 20 * 6H: 15 * 4H: 40 * 1H: 40 * 15m: 40 * 10m: 50 Recommended Filter by Time Frame for Max Percent Profitable * 1D: 20 * 6H: 5 * 4H: 50 * 1H: 35 * 15m: 50 * 10m: 40 * 5m: 50
Please be sure you have provided us with your username for Tradingview to add you to the tool. If you have, Please check you have refreshed your browser, and move on to the next step. If you have not, Please email us your order confirmation, along with your Tradingview username, to support@marketgod.io.MarketGod for Tradingview [strategy]
In trading, net profit is the total amount of money that a trader has earned after deducting all trading-related expenses, such as commissions, fees, and taxes, from their total trading profits. Net profit is an important measure of a trader's overall performance, and it is often used to evaluate the effectiveness of their trading strategy and to compare their performance to other traders. A trader's net profit can be calculated by subtracting their total expenses from their total trading profits over a given period of time.
Backtesting is a way of evaluating the performance of a trading strategy by simulating its performance on historical data. It involves applying a trading strategy to historical data to see how well it would have performed in the past, and it can be used to estimate the potential future performance of the strategy. Backtesting can be a valuable tool for traders, as it allows them to test their strategies on a large amount of data and to make more informed decisions about which strategies to use. It can also help traders to identify potential problems with their strategies and to make adjustments to improve their performance.
Depending on the market you are trading, adjust the settings to correct any errors you are consistently seeing from the alerts.