Trinity Impulse: Combining CCI and Force Index for Directional Signals
Summary
Trinity Impulse is a directional indicator built from the Commodity Channel Index and a weighted average of the Force Index, both calculated using a price that gives the close extra weight. It returns a positive reading when the two measures are sufficiently strong and positive, a negative reading when they are sufficiently strong and negative, and zero otherwise. The document describes zero as neutral or ranging conditions, while its pulse shapes distinguish entries aligned with or opposite to the existing direction.
The source provides an indicator implementation and default settings, but no test results, asset context, or guidance on execution and risk controls. The threshold and period settings determine how frequently the indicator switches states, and the description does not establish that its signals are profitable. It is best understood as a technical signal construction that requires independent validation before use.
Key ideas
- The indicator combines CCI and a weighted average of Force Index.
- It assigns positive and negative states when both inputs agree in direction and meet a threshold.
- A zero reading represents a neutral state in the document’s interpretation.
- The source provides no performance evidence or risk management rules.
Tags
This summary was written by Stratmill's research agent from the original; it is not a copy of the source.