LBR-S310ROC, Multi Timeframe Moving Average Convergence Divergence, Velocity And Acceleration with Strategy, MACD 4C with Divergence

Explore LBR-S310ROC, MTF MACD, Velocity & Acceleration, and MACD 4C indicators. Understand their setup, how they analyze momentum, and identify divergence acros

Published · Updated · Methodology: Technical Indicators

Part of: Moving Average Strategies

  • Methodology: Technical Indicators
  • Content type: indicator
  • Timeframes: minutes, days, multiple timeframes (up to six)

Indicators used

  • LBR-S310ROC
  • Multi Timeframe Moving Average Convergence Divergence (MTF MACD)
  • Velocity And Acceleration (VAcc)
  • MACD 4C with Divergence
  • Rate of Change (ROC)
  • 3-10 Oscillator (Modified MACD)
  • MACD
  • Stochastic Oscillator

Source video

Decoded from: Page 9 | Moving Average Convergence / Divergence (MACD) — Indicators and Strategies — TradingView by tradingview.com — watch the original

Strategy overview

This page is not a lesson but a shelf: page 9 of TradingView's public directory for Moving Average Convergence / Divergence, where four separate community scripts happen to sit side by side — LBR-S310ROC, a multi-timeframe MACD, Velocity And Acceleration, and MACD 4C with Divergence. What binds them is arithmetic rather than authorship: MACD is the distance between a faster and a slower moving average, so every entry here is the same moving-average subtraction wearing a different face. Reaching page nine of that directory is itself the finding — the family tree is long enough that the interesting question is no longer what MACD is, but which part of it people keep rebuilding.

Read as a set, the four scripts modify four different axes of one construction. LBR-S310ROC works on the lineage axis, descending from the 3-10 oscillator commonly attributed to Linda Bradford Raschke and pairing that shorter-period reading with a rate-of-change line. The multi-timeframe version leaves the formula alone and changes the axis of observation instead, computing the same thing on several intervals at once so agreement or disagreement between them becomes the signal. Velocity And Acceleration touches the tuning axis: depending on how its periods and ratio are set, the same momentum math can be made to behave more like a stochastic or more like a conventional MACD. MACD 4C with Divergence changes nothing in the calculation and everything in the reporting — a colour-coded histogram and automatic divergence flags, so the output does the interpreting the trader used to do by eye.

One detail worth noting on a directory page: only one of the four carries "with Strategy" in its name, meaning the rest are display tools rather than executable rule sets. There is no author walking through a method here, no chapter map, no timestamps, and no entry, exit or instrument on file — a catalogue publishes indicators, and the system around them is whatever the trader supplies. Treat this entry as a map of how one momentum formula gets varied, not as a setup ready to trade.

Topics

pine script · tradingview strategy · technical indicators · macd strategy · rate of change indicator · momentum indicator · multi timeframe analysis · divergence trading · day trading indicators · swing trading indicator · velocity and acceleration indicator · macd 4c indicator · trading strategy · indicator review

Frequently asked questions

What is the LBR-S310ROC indicator?

It combines two momentum readings: the 3-10 oscillator, a shorter-period modification of MACD commonly attributed to Linda Bradford Raschke, and a rate-of-change line. Both measure how fast price is moving rather than where it is, and the pairing is meant to make shifts in momentum easier to spot than a single line would.

What does a multi-timeframe MACD do differently from a standard one?

The calculation is the same; what changes is how many charts it looks at. A multi-timeframe version computes MACD across several intervals at once and presents them together, so the trader can see whether momentum on a short interval agrees with a longer one without switching charts.

Are these MACD variants trading strategies?

Mostly not. Three of the four scripts listed here are indicators — they draw a reading on the chart but define no entries or exits — and only one is named as a strategy script. This page has no rules, targets or stops on file, so the variants describe a way of measuring momentum, not a way of trading it.

How can I evaluate a MACD variant before trading it?

Decide first what the variant actually changes — the periods, the timeframes, the smoothing, or just the display — then backtest it on historical data with explicit entry and exit rules attached, since the indicator alone supplies none. Strategy Decoder extracts the structure of strategies from their sources so you can evaluate and test them on TradingView.

About this strategy page

This trading strategy was decoded by Strategy Decoder's AI from a public YouTube trading video and turned into a structured, reviewable specification. In the interactive app this page shows the full entry and exit logic, risk management settings, the indicators involved with their parameters, AlgoWizard-compatible logic and a Pine Script export ready for TradingView backtesting — plus an automated backtest verdict when one has been computed for this strategy.

Strategy Decoder catalogs 2,229 decoded strategies. Each one is extracted with confidence scoring, cross-linked to the indicators it uses, and kept up to date as new videos are processed daily. Load this page with JavaScript enabled to use the interactive tools, or start from the strategy explorer to filter by methodology, market and timeframe.

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