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Thank you @omni69. Much appreciated.

It can be cool too test that

SMM_Dots.zip SMM_HA_ATR.zip SMM_Latest.zip

https://youtu.be/kfxmlh9s0Eo

Thanks for sharing! Is this similar to Replikanto? Does it have stealth mode?

Anyone get this working ?

It looks like hte MARKET PLUS... We have the old one in here.... https://theindicatormarket.com/depot/index.php?route=common/home Markers Plus is a Tool for NinjaTrader 8 that allows any User without programming experience to easily:

You got version 1.6, I noticed😂 I have 1.5 I think that's the problem. Could you post your version, if possible. Not really a big deal. I have been testing it.

Are LQ indicators open or not ? I think they are open

Not sure why. I got the same files here. I use non-edu NT8.

i just dont have that option.

i did... only in the first field though. can you share your settings??

There is...I adjusted mine to 5

Replace the SMM main file with this one, I added opacity settings for the background change. https://workupload.com/file/zzUNZ2FzWqR

It does take trades. Just need to put in your ATM templates.

Anyone join SMM trading room ?

Original, you can use the unlocker that has been shared on the forum

IS IT THE ORIGINAL FILE OR THE UNLOCKED ONE?

EMA can be useful, but by itself it is usually not enough. I had better results when I combined it with market structure and session timing, otherwise it gave too many weak entries

This is version 2 https://workupload.com/file/k2weDzUameE

Date: 6th March 2026. Middle East War Shake Markets as Gold Rises and Stocks Attempt Rebound. Global financial markets attempted to stabilize on Friday after a week of intense volatility triggered by the escalating conflict between Israel and Iran. While stocks rebounded modestly and precious metals advanced, energy markets remained the central focus for traders as disruptions in the Strait of Hormuz raised concerns about global oil supply. The week has been defined by sharp cross-asset swings, as geopolitical tensions collided with economic uncertainty and rising inflation risks. Stocks Rebound but Volatility Remains Equity markets showed signs of recovery on the final trading day of the week. European equity futures climbed nearly 1%, while US stock futures also moved higher after a weak session on Wall Street. In Asia, markets recovered from earlier losses, with regional shares edging about 0.2% higher as Chinese technology stocks provided support. The rebound comes after heavy losses earlier in the week. Asia’s benchmark stock index is still on track for its worst weekly performance since March 2020, having fallen more than 6% since the Iran conflict began. Markets have experienced dramatic swings during the week. South Korea’s Kospi index, for example, plunged 12% on Wednesday before rebounding nearly 10% the following day. Meanwhile, Japan’s Nikkei 225 rose 0.6%, Hong Kong’s Hang Seng gained 1.6%, and China’s Shanghai Composite advanced 0.4%. Despite Friday’s rebound, investor sentiment remains fragile as funds withdraw capital from Asian markets at the fastest pace in four years. Oil Markets Driven by Strait of Hormuz Disruptions Energy markets remain at the center of global market volatility. Oil prices surged earlier in the week amid concerns about supply disruptions caused by the war. Tanker traffic through the Strait of Hormuz, a critical shipping route that carries roughly one-fifth of the world’s seaborne oil, has nearly halted according to vessel tracking data. Although crude prices eased slightly on Friday, the market remains highly sensitive to developments in the region.Brent crude traded around $84-$85 per barrel after reaching its highest level since mid-2024 earlier this week, while US benchmark crude slipped toward $80 per barrel. Analysts warn that sustained disruptions to oil flows could push prices significantly higher. Some energy strategists believe Brent crude could climb toward the $100 level if interruptions in the Strait of Hormuz persist for several weeks. To ease supply pressures, the United States has granted a temporary waiver allowing Indian refiners to continue purchasing Russian oil, giving global markets additional supply flexibility as the Middle East conflict intensifies. Geopolitical Risks Escalate The military confrontation between Israel and Iran entered its seventh day, with missile and drone attacks reported across multiple countries in the Middle East. Iranian strikes targeted at least five regional nations, while Israel launched another wave of airstrikes on Tehran. Several governments across the region have urged citizens to seek shelter amid the escalating conflict. Diplomatic tensions remain high. Iran’s foreign minister stated that the country has not requested a ceasefire and has no plans to begin negotiations. At the same time, political rhetoric from Washington has intensified. President Donald Trump indicated he believes the United States should play a role in determining Iran’s future leadership, adding further uncertainty to the geopolitical outlook. For markets, the key question now is how long the conflict will last. Many investors still view a relatively short conflict as the base-case scenario, but the lack of diplomatic progress continues to keep traders cautious. Safe-Haven Assets Gain Ground As geopolitical tensions rise, safe-haven assets have benefited. Gold advanced about 0.7%, trading near $5,115 per ounce, while silver surged more than 2%, reflecting strong demand for defensive assets. The US dollar has also regained its safe-haven appeal, putting it on track for its strongest weekly performance since November 2024. Meanwhile, US Treasury yields were little changed ahead of a key economic release that could shape expectations for Federal Reserve policy. Focus Turns to US Jobs Data and Inflation Risks Traders are now turning their attention to the upcoming US Non-Farm Payrolls report, which could provide important clues about the future path of interest rates. Economists expect hiring to have moderated in February after strong job growth earlier in the year, while the unemployment rate is projected to remain steady. However, the inflation outlook is becoming increasingly complicated. Rising oil prices linked to the Middle East conflict could push inflation higher, particularly if energy costs remain elevated. Analysts warn that sustained increases in oil could also drive higher food prices due to rising fertilizer costs and disruptions in global trade. This combination raises the risk of stagflation, slower economic growth combined with rising inflation, a scenario that could create further turbulence for financial markets. Market Outlook: Conflict Duration Key for Traders For investors, the trajectory of the Israel-Iran conflict will likely remain the dominant driver of market sentiment in the near term. If oil supply disruptions persist or escalate, energy prices could surge further, adding pressure on global inflation and central bank policy. At the same time, equity valuations remain elevated following last year’s rally fueled by artificial intelligence optimism, leaving markets vulnerable to geopolitical shocks. As a result, traders are entering the final trading session of the week with a cautious tone, balancing hopes for a short-lived conflict against the growing risk of a prolonged geopolitical crisis. Always trade with strict risk management. Your capital is the single most important aspect of your trading business. Please note that times displayed based on local time zone and are from time of writing this report. Click HERE to access the full HFM Economic calendar. Want to learn to trade and analyse the markets? Join our webinars and get analysis and trading ideas combined with better understanding of how markets work. Click HERE to register for FREE! Click HERE to READ more Market news. Andria Pichidi HFMarkets Disclaimer: This material is provided as a general marketing communication for information purposes only and does not constitute an independent investment research. Nothing in this communication contains, or should be considered as containing, an investment advice or an investment recommendation or a solicitation for the purpose of buying or selling of any financial instrument. All information provided is gathered from reputable sources and any information containing an indication of past performance is not a guarantee or reliable indicator of future performance. Users acknowledge that any investment in Leveraged Products is characterized by a certain degree of uncertainty and that any investment of this nature involves a high level of risk for which the users are solely responsible and liable. We assume no liability for any loss arising from any investment made based on the information provided in this communication. This communication must not be reproduced or further distributed without our prior written permission.

CopierLite V2 is a lightweight NinjaTrader 8 copy-trading plugin (AddOn) for implementing "one-master, multi-follower" multi-account linked ordering within the same platform. Runs in a standalone window, no chart required. Core Features: * When the master account places an order, it is automatically copied to one or more follower accounts * Supports same-instrument copy, cross-instrument copy (e.g. NQ -> MNQ) * NEW: Scale auto-conversion (Same / Micro / Standard), no manual contract name entry needed * Supports quantity multiplier (0.5x / 1x / 2x ...) * Supports reverse copy-trading (master goes long, follower goes short) * Supports min/max quantity limits * Ultra-fast direct-through trigger (OnOrderUpdate: Market orders forwarded on Submitted / Limit & Stop orders forwarded on Filled) * Direct-through forwarding, no follower position checks, zero delay, zero decision-making * Standalone window, launch from Control Center > New > CopierLite Copy Trading * Interface uses fixed light theme (does not follow system dark/light switching) * Settings persisted to file, automatically restored after NinjaTrader restart V1 -> V2 Key Changes: * Indicator -> AddOn: no chart needed, standalone window operation * Added scale auto-conversion (Micro/Standard) * Added instrument filter dropdown (supports input + dropdown for common contracts) * Balance info moved to right of master account dropdown, COPY toggle moved to upper right * Interface uses fixed light theme for consistent cross-environment visuals * Settings file persistence (Documents/NinjaTrader 8/AddOns/CopierLite_settings.cfg) CopierLite_User_Manual.txt CopierLite_V2.zip

I agree that basics are not only about entries, but also about risk control and journaling. A beginner improves much faster once every trade is reviewed with the same honesty as the result