How MoQ X Works
MoQ X is built on a single premise: different factors work in different market conditions. Trend-following inputs perform best when the market is trending; mean-reversion inputs perform best when it is ranging. Rather than forcing a fixed combination, MoQ X detects the current regime via ADX and shifts the weight of each input on the fly. There are no buy or sell arrows on the chart: signals appear in the status panel and through TradingView alerts, and each confluence signal draws an optional trade plan with reference lines for an entry, a stop and three targets.
Confluence Engine
Nine inputs feed a weighted score in each direction: MACD state, RSI profile, Stochastic extremes, Nadaraya-Watson trend direction, zone touches, squeeze releases, higher-timeframe alignment, momentum acceleration, and divergence. How each factor is weighted adapts to the detected regime — the exact weighting scheme is proprietary. A confluence signal fires only when the score clears the minimum, a trigger fires, the cooldown has passed, and the higher-timeframe gate permits it (on by default; a neutral higher timeframe lets both directions through).
Structural Zones & Overlays
On the price chart, MoQ X plots a Nadaraya-Watson trend line with inner and outer envelopes (four kernel modes), clustered demand and supply zones with volume-weighted opacity, order blocks with optional wick shadows, fair value gaps and price gaps with partial-fill shrinking and auto-mitigation, a VIX risk-on/risk-off candle overlay, and session open markers for Asia, London and New York, with an optional Sydney marker.
Three Tables on the Chart
Three tables render directly on the price chart. The status panel (top-right) shows live regime classification, higher-timeframe bias, MACD state, momentum, RSI, squeeze status, trend direction, current bull/bear confluence percentages, the last signal with its grade, and the state of the trade plan. The MTF Bias table (top-left) shows whether price sits above or below its EMA on four timeframes. The session tracker (bottom-right) shows, for the Asia-to-London, London-to-New York and New York-to-Asia stretches, whether the last one closed higher and how often the last three and five did.