Flux Trend

Flux Trend uses ATR-based bands to identify trend reversals and continuation setups. It creates dynamic zones that flip between bullish and bearish regimes, providing clear visual signals for trend changes and exit opportunities.

How It Works

Flux Trend calculates:

• A baseline using a Simple Moving Average (SMA)

• Upper and lower bands based on ATR (Average True Range) multiplied by a distance factor

• Trend state that flips when price crosses the bands

• Gradient-filled zones between the main and secondary bands

The indicator tracks when price enters and exits these zones, providing signals for both reversals and continuations.

Key Features

Dynamic Trend Bands

Flux Trend creates two bands:

• Main Band (Band 1): The primary trend line that flips position based on trend direction

• Secondary Band (Band 2): Creates a zone with the main band for entry/exit detection

Gradient-Filled Zones

The area between the two bands is filled with a gradient that:

• Bullish trend: Gradient from outer edge (lighter) to inner edge (darker)

• Bearish trend: Gradient from outer edge (lighter) to inner edge (darker)

These zones act as support in bullish trends and resistance in bearish trends.

Trend Flip Signals

When the trend changes direction, Flux Trend displays:

• ✦ (Star): Bull to bear flip—trend has changed from bullish to bearish

• ❖ (Diamond): Bear to bull flip—trend has changed from bearish to bullish

A connecting line shows the transition between the old and new band positions.

Exit Signals

Flux Trend detects when price leaves the zone after touching it:

• ✦ outside bands: Bullish exit signal—price left the zone after touching it in a bullish trend

• ❖ outside bands: Bearish exit signal—price left the zone after touching it in a bearish trend

These exit signals often indicate continuation in the trend direction.