Looking for the "Takashi Trading Club" Pine Script

Hi BHW,

Its a bit of a long shot, but if any online community would have it, this one would.

For using Trading View web page, the "Takashi Trading Club" Signals Pine script.. do any of you got this? Or, Do you have a script like this that you recommend? namely the Takashi Bands or bows?

Thank you

Is it currently on Trading View?

Under indicators for 'Takashi' all I see are

Bows
Bands
Scalp (RSI)
Bands + RSI
Divergence
EMA Cross

Don't see 'Signals' or 'Signals Pine' if that's what the indicator is titled. Special one made just for Takashi Club members?

Pine Script is the coding langue used on Trading view,
The Takashi club costs $100 x month and gives you access to the list you posted...
But you can add your own scripts to Trading View, so I was thinking someone may have the raw Takashi Pine Script and I could just copy and paste it into trading view to use it.

What I like about the script is it give you a good buy point and sell point, so very good for a new trading player like myself.

I see.

I've played with their script editor a little, but not enough to start generating my own custom tools. There are so many signal clubs now it's definitely become big business. Considering opening my own signals club.

Also seen some groups that have a small monthly fee, and they post all the signals from lots of premium paid sites. Kind of like a signals aggregator. So you only have to join one group.

Any signal groups have worked for you? I do my own trading, but experimented with signal groups and it's definitely hit and miss.

I was looking at signal clubs as well. Got in to using the 3 commas bot site and they have a built in single group for $10 a month.. idk tho...

The Takashi is more like Bollinger bands or an RSI over lay on Trading view.

web_riches said:

I was looking at signal clubs as well. Got in to using the 3 commas bot site and they have a built in single group for $10 a month.. idk tho...

The Takashi is more like Bollinger bands or an RSI over lay on Trading view.

Click to expand...

All I use is MA, VWAP and defining levels for support/resist/trend.

Start on monthly chart. Use 'Horizontal Ray' tool with magnet tool turned on. Draw a ray anywhere. Then define your color, and visibility settings for that ray. For example, when viewing monthly charts, I don't want to see weekly, or daily levels. Otherwise, chart would be incredibly cluttered. And on weekly charts, I only want to see monthly and weekly. On daily, I want to see all three, monthly, weekly, and daily. Get your colors and visibility right for each level. Then start saving your templates.

Start on monthly chart.

Define ([high and low] of swing high), and ([high and low] of swing low).

Then go to weekly and do same, but alter color for your lines so you know which is which. Then go to daily and do same thing but alter color for lines again. Now you have a solid base to begin with. You can save color patterns. Here are mine.

I number them so they stay ordered in the sub-menu. Each one is assigned a different color. I tend to only plot lines levels on daily, weekly, and monthly.

1. 30m
2. 1hr
3. 4hr
4. 12hr
5. Daily (plot lines for this)
6. Weekly (plot lines for this)
7. Monthly (plot lines for this)

Each one has a diff color. Remember. Monthly are stronger than weekly. Why? Because they took a month of movements to be defined. Weekly are stronger than Daily. Etc.

Now you have a great start to really start reading the charts, and using whatever indicators you want.

Hey, that is a great write up!
We need to start a singles club, $100 x month for these.
Thanks for your input.

Keep in mind if a weekly line overlaps a monthly, then you don't need to draw it. Leave the monthly because it's typically a stronger level. And when price action approaches the level, you can say 'ok, that's a monthly level it is approaching, so let's see if it respects that level, which is pretty strong since it's a monthly'. It if doesn't respect it and it's going down, look out. It could slide quite a further to next weekly or monthly level before finding support again.

And same for daily. If a daily overlaps a weekly, take the weekly. If a daily overlaps a monthly, take the monthly. You don't want to clutter up your with levels that are super close to each other, as it will give you too much info to look at.

Here's a quick example I did just now for EOS.

Start with MONTHLY. Turn off all your indicator junk. You want a clean chart to look at. Notice I took the high and low for each swing. Again, sometimes I did not draw a line because it may interfere with another level I've already drawn.

Levels that are defined closer the current price action (right side of screen) tend to be more valid than levels drawn further back in time (left side of screen). Keep this mind when you think about what levels are more important. Remember, monthly's tend to be stronger than weekly. Weekly stronger than daily, etc.

FYI, I just realized I missed one level on the most recent monthly. Take the top of the wick as a level. I would not take the bottom because it's too close to an already defined level from another candle.

Here are the tools I like to use for drawing levels. Notice I marked them as 'favorite' for easier to find.

Horizontal ray - Is nice because when you change your chart view between Daily, Weekly, etc. You can go back an easily see where that level originated from.

Ray - great for drawing trend lines, as it allows you to snap exactly between the ends of two wicks, and then extends the line infinitely to the right.

I should mention too. You are looking for those pine scripts. But Trading view has an option for devs to protect their scripts and offer them as an invite-only. So even if you were to buy into the Takashi club for a month, you'd only get access to use the scripts, and not the actual code itself. So it's likely you will never find the code unless someone takes the time to reverse engineer based on settings and chart results, and then releases their findings.

blog.tradingview.com/en/protected-source-code-for-pine-indicators-2473/

It's wild how many indicators there are on trading view. Literally 1000s.

CryptoKujira said:

I should mention too. You are looking for those pine scripts. But Trading view has an option for devs to protect their scripts and offer them as an invite-only. So even if you were to buy into the Takashi club for a month, you'd only get access to use the scripts, and not the actual code itself. So it's likely you will never find the code unless someone takes the time to reverse engineer based on settings and chart results, and then releases their findings.

blog.tradingview.com/en/protected-source-code-for-pine-indicators-2473/

It's wild how many indicators there are on trading view. Literally 1000s.

Click to expand...

Thanks for your tips and little teaching..
Just learned few things from you.
Still newbie and still learning to get better..
which exchange are you using if i may ask?

calistus said:

Thanks for your tips and little teaching..
Just learned few things from you.
Still newbie and still learning to get better..
which exchange are you using if i may ask?

Click to expand...

kraken, cb, binance, bittrex

Only thing I ever do at exchange is execute trade.

• I never look at buy book
• I never look at depth chart
• I never look at past transactions

I have trading view open all day and use that entirely for analysis, and when I'm ready to execute my trade, I switch tabs and execute. And then I go back to trading view. So many good tools there.

On exchanges, only thing I look at really markets page, so I can sort by change in value and see what's jumping and dumping.

Here are the colors I use. Dark, so they don't dominate. You'll also notice two things.

First, triangles. Sometimes I draw wedges / triangles / flags, whatever you want to call them. They are all the same. Typically I only draw these on the daily, but sometimes weekly and monthly, or even 1 hour, if I'm looking for quick trades. I used them to help determine short term trend lines, especially when the market is in accumulation and moving sideways. Each of them match the color pattern. Again, set visibility for these. You don't want to see monthly triangles on weekly or daily. It would be a mess.

Second, dashed lines. These are 'test' lines or 'temp' lines. For example, if viewing the 1 hour, and a wick stops significantly short of a level (any level), then I might mark it with a horizontal ray, 1hr at the end of the wick, using my 'temp' style line. Think of them like new potential levels.

Often I will draw temp lines on chart, then delete if I later determine it's inconsequential to current price action and movements. Again, set your style for everything, before saving. For these, I have diff style name

7. Monthly
7. Monthly Test (dashed)
6. Weekly
6. Weekly Test (dashed)
5. Daily
5. Daily Test (dashed)

Again, I really don't use any patterns like head and shoulders, or double tops (M) or double bottom (W), or any of those. Most patterns original from well defined levels of support, resistance, and trend lines and expected price movements. So the patterns are just the end result. Occasionally I'll take mental note of certain candle patterns like doji, hammer, etc. as I believe you can gain some knowledge of buyer sentiment, but only on a very small time frame like 15m or less.

I hope this helps. Here is one I've been watching for a while. BQXETH on Binance, monthly levels. Waiting for a hard bounce off major support level for entry point and quick exit. Stop loss would be just below major level it bounces from.

web_riches said:

I was looking at signal clubs as well. Got in to using the 3 commas bot site and they have a built in single group for $10 a month.. idk tho...

The Takashi is more like Bollinger bands or an RSI over lay on Trading view.

Click to expand...

you would try ceo.codes contact them on tradingview oe of the best