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What this is Your backtest is scored on the price you asked for. Your account is scored on the price your broker gave you, and the difference is paid on every single trade. The platform does not report that difference anywhere, which is why almost nobody measures it. This utility catches each deal as it is added to the account, compares the fill with the price that was actually requested, and turns the gap into points and into money - split by symbol, by direction and by hour of the server day
What this is Most news filters make you maintain a list of events, and a list goes stale the week you stop updating it. MetaTrader 5 ships the economic calendar inside the terminal, so this one reads the real events for the currencies on your chart, with nothing to maintain. It marks each high-impact window forward on the chart before it arrives, withdraws pending orders while a window is open, and can tighten or close what is already running. What it does Reads the terminal's own economic
What this is Divergence indicators have a reputation problem, and it is deserved: many draw an arrow on a bar and quietly delete it two bars later. That is why they look excellent in a screenshot and useless on a live chart. This one confirms on closed bars only. A pivot is not fixed until a set number of bars have closed to its right, and nothing is drawn before that, so a signal you see never moves afterwards. It also requires a second oscillator to agree before anything is marked. What it
What this is Every other exit rule in a trading system watches price: the stop, the target, the trailing stop. All of them need the move to happen before anything triggers, and none of them answers the question "what if the reason for this trade stopped existing?". A trade taken on a news burst, a session open or a breakout window has a shelf life. This expert advisor watches the clock instead of the price and closes the position once a chosen number of bars or minutes has elapsed, whether it is
What this is Adding to a winning position is the part of trade management most likely to turn a controlled trade into an uncontrolled one, because exposure grows while the risk stays invisible. This expert adds one more position each time the trade advances a fixed multiple of its own initial R, and after every addition it re-prices the stop for the entire ladder so the total risk of all the positions together never exceeds the risk you originally committed. Without an initial stop loss there is
What this is The three numbers that decide whether a sizing plan survives are the ones most traders already know: hit rate, average win against average loss, and risk percent per trade. This panel takes those three and estimates, by Monte Carlo on a binomial outcome model, the probability of losing a chosen fraction of the account across a chosen number of trades. There is no prediction here and no claim about any strategy; the inputs are the user own and the output is a statement about the
What this is A trader can believe they risk one percent per trade and still be carrying six percent of their equity in open risk, because six positions are open at once, or far more when some of those positions have no stop at all. This panel adds up the risk carried by every open position across every symbol, measured to its own stop loss, and expresses the total as one percentage of equity, with a per-symbol breakdown and a separate list of positions carrying open-ended risk. It is
What this is Most traders either take the whole position off at one level or none of it, and both choices give up something: the first caps a runner, the second risks a winner turning into a loser. This expert closes a position in up to three tranches at R multiples you choose, so a trade can bank part of the move on the way and still keep a remainder open for the larger target. Risk is measured from the position own entry and stop loss, not from a separate input, so the ladder cannot drift out
What this is Every risk-based lot calculator answers the same question: how much can I lose if the stop is hit? That is not the constraint that binds on a leveraged account holding several positions at once. The binding constraint is margin, and it is invisible if you only size from stop distance. This utility reads the broker own contract specification and margin requirement for the symbol and tells you the largest position a chosen percentage of your free margin will support, so the size you
What this is Two long positions in EURUSD and GBPUSD do not feel like one bet, but over any reasonable lookback they very often are: they are close to one larger trade carrying one larger risk, and the account is less diversified than the trade list suggests. This utility measures how closely the chart symbol has moved with each symbol already held open, and reduces the suggested lot for a new position when that price action is largely explained by something already in the book. It suggests a
What this is Judging a set of open trades one ticket at a time hides the only number that matters to the account: the total. Five positions each slightly in the red can be a book that should be exited, and one large winner can be paying for four losers while every individual position still looks acceptable. This expert adds up the floating result of every position on the account, optionally filtered to one symbol or one magic number, and closes the whole basket when the combined figure reaches a
What this is Evaluation accounts are scored on rules, not on feelings, and the rules are unforgiving in one direction: a profit target is a goal, but a daily loss limit or a maximum drawdown is a hard stop. This tracker keeps all three numbers on the chart at once, measured from the starting balance you enter, so the distance between where the account is and where it is allowed to go is always visible. What it does Tracks profit-target progress, worst daily loss and worst total loss against the
What this is An ATR value of 12 points means very different things on EURUSD H1 and on gold M5. This indicator turns ATR into a percentile: the current ATR is ranked against the previous bars, and the result is plotted on a 0 to 100 scale with four bands. 20 means the market is quieter than 80 percent of the recent past; 90 means it is near the most volatile reading of the window. What it does Plots the percentile rank of ATR over a lookback window as a 0-100 oscillator with LOW / NORMAL /
What this is Draws the high and low of a configurable session window together with the recent range history, so the levels that price has repeatedly reacted to are visible without hand-drawing them every day. What it does Marks the high and low of a configurable session window and keeps the last N sessions on the chart as boxes, with breakout levels extended to the right and each box labelled with its range in points. Session structure on demand at any hour window, drawn as the actual tradable
What this is Watching several charts for a handful of price levels is a poor use of attention. This tool watches the levels for you. You type a list such as 1.0850;1.0900;EURUSD 1.2700 into one input, and it alerts when price approaches, touches or crosses each level. Every level fires once, so an alert means something happened rather than repeating all day. What it does Watches a list of price levels, on one symbol or several, and alerts on approach, touch and cross, each firing once per level
What this is A free single-strip readout of the numbers that decide whether an account survives a bad hour: equity, free margin, margin level with a colour state that warns before the margin call, floating profit and loss, and the current spread measured against its sixty-bar average. It takes no decisions for you and it is free on purpose. What it does Free strip showing equity, free margin, margin level with margin-call colouring, floating P/L, open position count and current spread against
What this is A small on-chart readout of current spread, with a warning threshold, a colour state and an optional countdown to the next candle. Spread is a cost that most EAs and most manual traders simply do not measure. What it does On-chart readout of current spread in points, its 60-bar average, spread against a warning level, the active session and a countdown to the next bar close. Puts the cost of the trade on the chart next to the price, with a warning state, instead of hiding it in the
What this is Weekend gaps are one of the few market events that can be measured exactly on your own chart. This indicator marks every gap between the Friday close and the Monday open, draws it as a zone, and reports what share of the recent gaps were filled and how long the fill took on average for this symbol. What it does Finds every weekend gap, draws it as a zone and reports what share of the last N gaps were filled and how many bars the fill took on average. Converts a folk belief into a
What this is Pivot levels give a reference frame for the day without any indicator clutter: where the previous period balance sits, and where the likely support and resistance are. This indicator draws daily, weekly and monthly pivots at once, in classic, Fibonacci, Camarilla or Woodie form, labelled with their prices. What it does Draws daily, weekly and monthly pivots at once in one of four methods: classic, Fibonacci, Camarilla or Woodie. Three timeframes of pivot structure in one tool with
What this is When margin runs low, the broker closes whatever it decides to close, usually the largest position and usually at the worst moment. This utility acts before that point with two stages: an alert at a warning level you set, and then an orderly close of the least profitable position once a lower level is reached, pausing between closes and stopping as soon as margin recovers. What it does Warns at one margin level and starts closing the least profitable position, one at a time with a
