Grid Trend Wave Analyzer Pro EA

Grid Trend Wave Analyzer Pro EA

SHORT DESCRIPTION

The Trend Wave Analyzer Pro strategy, wired into a complete grid, hedge and cycle engine. Bars counted against a dynamic threshold decide when and which way a cycle starts. Everything after that - the ladder, the fragmenting closer, the target slicer, the reopen guard, the optional hedge cycle - is handled by an engine that was built to keep a grid alive rather than to hope it never goes wrong.

WHAT THIS EA IS

Most grid robots are one idea: open a level, open another one further away, and wait. That works until it does not. This EA is three engines that share one chart and one account, wired together so money only ever flows in one direction.

1. THE OPENER - TREND WAVE ANALYZER PRO

A dynamic threshold, and a population counted against it.

The threshold is a long average of the chosen price, and four average types are offered because they fail in different ways. A simple average treats a bar from eighty-five periods ago and yesterday's bar as equals, then drops the old one off a cliff. An exponential never forgets anything completely, so a shock stays in the reading for a long time at diminishing weight. A smoothed average is the slowest of the four and the hardest to disturb. A linear weighted sits between them, discounting age steadily rather than abruptly.

On a liquid pair the choice barely matters. On an instrument that gaps, it changes the answer materially, which is why the setting is exposed rather than decided for you.

The wave reading is then a count over the look-back window: how many bars sat above the threshold, how many below. The side with more bars is the trend. Counting bars rather than measuring distance is what makes the reading immune to a single violent candle - one bar is one vote, however big it was.

Two comparison methods. STATIC follows that count directly: it is the patient reading, it changes rarely, and it is the default here. DYNAMIC adds a second question - it flips against a lead that is narrowing, turning before the count itself does. That is the earlier and more aggressive of the two, and it suits a grid engine precisely because being early is survivable when a ladder and a fragmenting closer are standing behind the entry.

You can count closes against the threshold or count highs and lows against it.

2. THE LADDER

Once a cycle is armed, the grid builds. BUY and SELL grids run independently, each with its own anchor, its own level counter, its own spacing and its own bar gate, so a market that trends one way and ranges the other is not forced into a single model. Single-grid mode is there when you want one direction at a time.

Spacing is fixed points or ATR-driven, with a floor, a ceiling and an option to freeze the ATR value for the whole cycle so the spacing does not drift under you mid-cycle. A per-level multiplier lets the grid widen as it goes deeper.

Lots climb by multiplication or by addition. Additive is the honest choice for most accounts: 0.01, 0.02, 0.03, 0.04 rather than a curve that doubles into margin call. Auto-lot scales the starting size with the balance, and scaling down is opt-in rather than assumed.

3. THE CLOSER - AND THIS IS THE REAL DIFFERENCE

A normal grid closes the oldest order against the newest and waits for the pair to cover its own cost. When the market does not come back, nothing closes, and the book grows.

This closer does not wait.

It scans combinations of both ends of the book - several of the oldest orders against several of the newest - and ranks the qualifying combinations by how much of the book each one clears. It counts swap and it counts commission, both sides, from your own trade history rather than from a number you typed in.

When no whole combination can cover the target, it buys a SLICE. Part of the oldest order is closed, paid for by the profit the newest orders have already made, and the rest of that order is remembered in a ledger. The ledger survives restarts, reattaches and terminal crashes, and the part already killed is rebuilt from deal history every time rather than trusted from storage. Over several slices the oldest, heaviest order is retired piece by piece while the market does whatever it wants.

A reopen guard refuses any closure that would immediately reopen the level it just closed, which is the quiet way most grids churn their own account into commission.

4. THE HEDGE CYCLE - OFF BY DEFAULT

An optional volume engine. It opens a perfect hedge - equal BUY and SELL on a rotating list of symbols - and then retires it in slices, each slice funded by a small surcharge added to the closures the grid was making anyway. The hedge is held in balance, verified on a timer, and repaired automatically if one leg is left naked.

There are hard limits on what the hedge may cost. A cap in money on a single closure, a cap as a percentage of any closure's target, and a weekly cash-day window that can hold new cycles and new slices before a withdrawal.

This is off by default and deliberately so. With it off, this EA is the wave count driving a dual grid with a fragmenting closer, and nothing else is touched.

5. EXECUTION YOU CAN AUDIT

Every closure is a plan that is scanned, sent leg by leg, and then verified against the deal history. A leg that does not fill goes to a retry queue instead of being assumed. A market that refuses orders makes the EA wait rather than burn its retry budget. A book that changed between the scan and the send aborts the plan.

There is a run mode that scans and reports without trading, so you can watch what it would have done before you let it do anything.

6. THE PANEL

This product has its own panel, not a shared one. The theme is THRESHOLD: two counts, two accents, and a base chosen so neither reads as dominant before you have looked at the numbers. Lilac owns the grid, moss owns the hedge, on a middling pitch and a small inset that tucks both cards close to the chart edge.

Both cards are drawn in English with an Arabic line underneath, and both can be switched off. In a non-visual backtest nothing is drawn at all, so optimisation runs at full speed.

MAIN SETTINGS

Entry trigger: Strategy only, Distance only, or Both

Wave analysis period, threshold period, threshold average type

Price field, closes or extremes, comparison method

Direction-change-only firing, warm-up bars

Trade mode: dual grid or single grid

Spacing: fixed points or ATR, with floor, ceiling, freeze and per-level multiplier

Lots: multiply or add, maximum per order, auto-lot on balance

Profit target: fixed or scaled by volume, depth and a safety cap

Fragment scanner: how many oldest and newest orders may club together

Target slicing: minimum slice size, profit weighting, full-closure preference

Reopen guard, minimum margin level, maximum floating loss, maximum orders

Hedge cycle: symbols, rotation, cycle lots, slice lots, bonus, caps, repair

Panel position, font size, table depth, Arabic display, chart marks, verbose logging

REQUIREMENTS

A HEDGING account is required. On a netting account every grid level merges into one position, so there is nothing to fragment and no way to hold a hedge. The EA checks this at startup and stops with a clear message rather than misbehaving quietly.

Works on any symbol and any timeframe. No DLLs, no external indicator files, nothing to install beyond the EA itself. The strategy maths is written into the EA, so the reading on the chart and the reading it trades from are the same number.

A NOTE ON EXPECTATIONS

A grid is a way of managing a position, not a way of predicting a market. The wave count decides when to start and which way to face. The closer and the slicer are what keep a cycle from becoming permanent. Size the ladder for the account you actually have, test on your own broker's spreads and swap, and start with the hedge cycle off.

Set files for the main configurations are included. Questions and setup help are welcome through private message.