Zeiierman Trend Pressure: Multi-Horizon Consensus and Adaptive Filtering
Summary
The indicator combines three readings of Williams %R across short, intermediate, and long horizons. Its reactive pulse blends the short-range reading with a stochastic transformation, while its slower trend line weights the longest horizon most heavily. Persistence counters amplify time spent near range extremes, and an adaptive brake slows countertrend movement when the horizons agree and recent price action is efficient. A separate pressure core scores candle position, body, wick balance, and short-term impulse across faster and slower windows.
Pressure states require both pulse and trend readings to remain in an extreme zone for a configurable number of bars; hysteresis delays release until both retreat through an inner boundary, with looser behavior at low sensitivity. Price-chart boxes record the range of each state. The document cautions that such a state can reflect continuation or exhaustion depending on regime, that the trend line can lag after regime changes, and that wick spikes can widen boxes. It provides construction details and interpretive examples, but no empirical performance results.
Key ideas
- The pulse and trend lines compare short-term movement with weighted multi-horizon range readings.
- A persistence adjustment rewards time spent near the upper or lower range extremes.
- The adaptive brake slows countertrend changes when timeframes agree and price movement is orderly.
- Pressure states use confirmation bars and hysteresis, while boxes record the price range of each state.
- Extreme pressure may indicate continuation or exhaustion, and the document supplies no performance evidence.
Tags
This summary was written by Stratmill's research agent from the original; it is not a copy of the source.