CYCLESX
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Not every wave on a chart is a dependable cycle. CyclesX grades every cycle it finds, so you see at a glance which rhythms are strong and which are still developing.
§1
One small panel that reads like a briefing. Hurst’s FLDs, troughs and targets on the chart, and the cycle wave in its own pane.
A
The strongest cycle on the chart, its length in market time, and its quality grade, and whether it is still steady today.
B
Rising or falling, how far from trough to peak, and when the next turn is due, in real dates and times.
C
How tightly the cycles line up at a turn, from -10 to +10. A reason to watch, not a reason to act.
D
Price and time targets from Hurst’s crossings, marked hit early, on time, late or missed, with the next FLD and target clusters.
E
An RSI tuned to the dominant cycle, with bands that adapt to the market.
F
Each market’s own trading hours, any time zone, a panel that fits a phone, alerts and screener columns.
§2
In 1970 J.M. Hurst showed that market cycles nest inside each other and tend to bottom together. A major low is where several cycles turn at once.
His Future Line of Demarcation turns that into something you can act on: when price crosses it, the move often runs about as far again. CyclesX draws the FLDs, the crossings, past troughs and each target, and marks it hit early, on time, late or missed.
§3
Hurst gave traders the tools. Spectral analysis measures which cycles are really in the data. CyclesX joins them.
1
Price is trend, rhythm and noise. The trend comes out first.
2
Spectral analysis finds which cycle lengths are really there, and how strong each is.
3
Each cycle is graded on how clearly it stands out, how often it repeats and how steady it is today, so you know which to rely on.
4
FLDs, troughs, nesting and targets are drawn on the measured cycles, not a textbook ladder.
01 · Verdict
Check the cycle grade first. Strong and Confirmed cycles give the clearest readings.
02 · Position
Position and Turn Zone tell you where you are and when the next turn is due.
03 · Agreement
Look for the FLD target, the cycle turn and the Cycle RSI pointing the same way.
04 · Confirmation
Let price confirm. A turn zone is a reason to watch, not to act.
Hurst’s textbook lengths are averages. CyclesX measures the cycles this market actually has, and applies Hurst’s tools to those.
Read why →CyclesX runs on TradingView as an invite-only indicator. Access is handled on TradingView.
Open CyclesX on TradingView →Questions? Write to support@cycles.technology.
More detail in the manual.
It projects the current rhythm forward so you can plan around likely turns, with dates in real market time. Like any projection, it updates as new bars arrive.
Readings and signals use closed bars by default, so nothing flickers while a bar forms. The cycle lengths can update as the market changes, and when they do the FLD lines and past troughs are redrawn with the new lengths.
Strong and Confirmed cycles stand out clearly and repeat reliably. Developing cycles are close. At Low confidence the panel greys out the readings that depend on the cycle, and a higher timeframe often gives a clearer picture.
Markets change rhythm. As new bars arrive, the scan may find that a slightly different cycle fits better. Small changes are normal; big ones are a sign the market has shifted.
Every FLD crossing gets a target. A trade appears only when the crossing holds for the confirmation bars and the two agreement cycles agree.
Following Hurst, the target is measured from the cycle’s own trough. Small dips while price wiggles around the FLD belong to shorter cycles, so they count as part of the same low.
How strongly the two agreement cycles back the trade. A: both agree. B: one agrees. C: neither. They also set the suggested risk.
Any TradingView market, from 1 minute to monthly. Settings follow the chart timeframe automatically.
Yes. The panel can sit on the price chart in a compact layout made for small screens.
The exchange’s by default. Pick any city in the settings; daylight saving is applied automatically and the panel header shows the zone in use.
Yes. CyclesX adds columns for TradingView’s Pine Screener, such as signal, grade, Turn Zone score and dominant cycle.
No. The Hurst exponent is a statistic named after a different Hurst, the hydrologist H.E. Hurst, and measures how persistent a series is. CyclesX follows J.M. Hurst, who studied market cycles.
No. CyclesX is an analysis tool. Trading decisions are yours.
Open CyclesX on TradingView and send the author a private message with your username. Once you are added, it appears under Indicators › Invite-only scripts.