Closed-bar ICT/SMC session-liquidity scanner for three symbols, with confirmed MSS, FVG retests, risk/reward projections and optional macro context.

A liquidity-sweep / order-block scalper with ATR-based sizing and a higher-timeframe trend filter. Every trade is tagged on the chart with the live historical win rate of that setup type — a running scorecard, not just boxes.

Drag your stop loss where you actually want it, hit Buy or Sell, and the lot size is already correct — no calculator, no spreadsheet. Handles break-even, trailing, and shuts trading down for the day if you hit your loss limit.

This MT5 EA is a diagnostic tool that does not execute trades, but collects and displays technical specifications relating to the broker and the trading environment. The code is structured into four main blocks: Data Collection (CollectAll): Retrieves information on the account (leverage, currency), the symbol (digits, spread, swap, volumes, stop levels), latency (ping) and time zone (Server-UTC difference). Calculates the swap in real currency. Sampling (OnTick): Updates spread statistics (minimum, average, maximum) in real time. Output: Prints the data to the ‘Experts’ log, saves it to a CSV file and displays it on a graphical panel on the chart (UpdatePanel). Helper: Functions such as CalcSwapInCurrency and various *ToStr functions convert the broker’s raw numerical data into readable strings.

Three position-sizing protections that do different things; confusing them is why so many accounts get wiped out: - ladder: one contract per X of balance, always applied as a CAP, even with manual lot sizing; - floor: below the minimum capital it does not trade; a new deposit is needed; - breaker: stops at X% below the peak, at any account size, and does not rearm by itself. What this library solves and almost none does: a deposit is not profit, and a withdrawal is not a loss. The breaker measures the drop against the balance peak. Untreated, a deposit made DURING a drawdown lifts balance and peak together, and the protection stops seeing the drop exactly when it would help. Here deposits and withdrawals shift the peak by the same amount. The peak is persisted to a file: a breaker that forgets the peak on a terminal restart is not a breaker. The demo simulates a deposit at the bottom of a drawdown. Run it with the deposit on and off and compare the "drop" column.