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The transparency of the American markets offers an array of indicators and allows deep insights of prevailing sentiment. You find the activities of NYSE members like specialists and floor traders, public and odd lot short sales, the Short Interest Ratio as well as the large block transactions of the institutional investors published every week. Other tools for technical analysis include trend indicators, daily advances and declines, daily new highs and lows, volume, indices, put/call ratios and other useful information like Stochastics, RSI, MACD, TICK and more. The problem is only that all these indicators contradict each other most of the time. Countless books have been written on this subject, and no matter how many will be written in the future: always be aware that there is no such thing as the Holy Grail of the stock market. But some people are more successful than others and the answer is quite simple:

No indicator is right all the time and you don’t have to be right all the time. Just be right a higher percentage of the time than wrong. Choose some reliable indicators and stick to them. Don’t follow some indicators for a while and switch to some others if they fail. Don’t be a technician in the first half of the year and a fundamentalist the next half. Be consistent and disciplined in your approach. Don’t abandon a good indicator because you think this time everything is different.

It takes of course a lot of guts because the opinions of the most widely quoted gurus of Wall Street are usually contrary to your indicators at that time. This is much easier if you don’t use margin. You will sleep a lot better if you buy fifty shares of IBM with the money you can spare than two hundred shares on credit.
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Here are a few things to keep in mind when using these:
1) TimeFrame is the input you use to specify what timeframe to pull the data from.
2) You must set TimeFrame in minutes (1,5,15,30,60,240,1440,10080,43200)
3) By default, TimeFrame is set to 0, which means that it will use whatever the current timeframe is, i.e it will act as the original indicator.
4) If you set TimeFrame to anything other than 0, it must be >= current timeframe. (In other words, don’t use a M15 PSar on an H1 chart. The values won’t be correct. An H1 PSar on an M15 chart works properly.)

I’ve setup 5 Multi-TimeFrame (MTF) indicators to use as examples. You can open them up and use the code as a template so that you can make any existing indicator MTF. Please don’t post asking for other indicators to be made, as the thread will soon turn into one big ‘please do this for every MT4 indicator’. It’s really, really simple to do, and if you don’t know how to code, spend a week reading Coder Guru’s MT4 programming guide and you’ll be able to do it.

If I have time, I’ll add more. Hopefully others will add their MTF conversions to the thread.

Multi-TimeFrame set 1 contains:
#MTF_MovingAverage.mq4
#MTF_PSar.mq4
#MTF_RSI.mq4
#MTF_MACD.mq4
#MTF_CCI.mq4

The attached chart is the following:
M5 Chart with LimeGreen PSar
M15 PSar
M60 SMA(13)
H4 CCI
M30 MACD
H1 RSI

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