Introduction
Tradingview alerts are an excellent way to ensure you don’t miss out on any important price movements.
The best feature of TradingView alerts is that they allow you to set them for multiple symbols at once. This means you can easily track your stocks’ performance across various exchanges without manually checking each time.
You can also create custom alerts based on your criteria. For example, you could set a custom alert to notify you when a stock reaches a particular level.
This allows you to stay informed even if you aren’t actively trading.
Are TradingView alerts free?
TradingView alerts are a great way to stay on top of the market. With the FREE account, you can create one alert.
PRO account holders can make up to 20 server-side alerts, and PRO+ subscribers can create up to 100 alerts. PREMIUM subscribers can produce up to 400 alerts.
TradingView alerts can be based on various criteria, including price, volume, technical indicators, etc.
You can also choose how you want to be notified of an alert by email, SMS, or push notification. Alerts can also trigger only during certain hours or days of the week.
How do TradingView strategy alerts work?
When you create an alert for a stock, you set a condition based on price movement if the price moves above or below a specified threshold, the alert triggers.
You can also specify when the alert should trigger, such as when the price reaches a particular level or closes above or below a given range.
The alert sends out email messages whenever the conditions are met. You can send an email notification immediately after the alert triggers or wait a few minutes before sending the following email.
You can configure how often the alert emails are sent and even turn off the alert if you wish.
To view the status of any active alerts, click Manage Alerts. You’ll find details about each alert there.
How to use a custom variable value in a TradingView alert?
TradingView is a powerful stock research platform that allows users to create custom alerts. By adding TradingView’s proprietary alert condition code, it’s possible to reference a variable value in an alert.
For example, this code would trigger an alert when the value of var1 crosses over value of 10
if (ta.crossover(var1, 10))
alert("Cross")
Add the TradingView alert condition code to your alert settings to use this feature. Make sure to replace “var1” with the actual name of the variable you wish to reference.
With this code in place, you’ll be able to receive timely alerts whenever the value of your chosen variable changes.
How do I enable push notifications to receive TradingView alerts on my Android device?
While the TradingView website can be accessed from any device, the TradingView app is only available on Android and iOS.
You’ll need to enable push notifications to receive TradingView alerts on your Android device.
First, open the TradingView app and tap on the menu icon in the top-left corner. Then, select “Settings” from the menu. On the Settings screen, tap “Notifications.” finally, ensure that the “Push Notifications” option is turned on.
You should now start receiving TradingView alerts on your Android device. Note that you can also customize the types of alerts that you receive by tapping on the “Alert Types” option under Notifications.
Conclusion
The best way to trade is to learn how to read charts. That means learning to look for patterns in price action. Patterns are there to be found, and once you find them, you can profit from them.
But sometimes, you’ll find yourself staring at a chart and wondering why prices aren’t moving. What am I missing?
That’s when you need an alert. An alert tells you where the next move is going to happen. It gives you a heads-up on what’s happening right now.
An alert is a great tool for traders because it helps you focus on the most important information. It lets you ignore the noise and stay focused on the signal.
You can set alerts based on technical indicators or fundamental data. Or you can even combine both types of signals.
For example, you could create an alert that looks for a break below a support level and then looks for a breakout above resistance.
Or you could create an alert based on a combination of two technical indicators. For instance, you might create an alert that looks at the MACD line and compares it to the RSI indicator. If the MACD line crosses below the RSI line, you will receive an email informing you that the trend is decreasing.
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