Cagliostro wrote: Tue Dec 09, 2025 8:52 pm That's a beauty. Here thinking to merge the TMA with a ZLSMA, or some Elher's stuff

Yeah, this is a zero-lag hull version (yellow and blue version), definitely faster but not sure about better yet.

mrtools wrote: Mon Dec 08, 2025 5:55 am Hull Moving Average Triangular EMA

This is a Hull moving average based off a Triangular Exponential Moving Average.

Not to be confused with the Triple Exponential Moving Average (TEMA), the Triangular EMA was developed by Patrick Mulloy in 1994.
It does not have a triangular form, the term triple refers to the three layers of EMA smoothing which dramatically reduces lag and is essentially built using three EMA's.

I have access to the January and February 1994 issues where Patrick introduces the DEMA in the January issue, followed by the TEMA in the February issue. I've attached both of them to this post.

I think you meant to say Patrick developed the Triple Exponential Moving Average, because I can't find anything about a Triangular EMA under his name.

mrtools wrote: Wed Dec 10, 2025 3:11 pm Yeah, this is a zero-lag hull version (yellow and blue version), definitely faster but not sure about better yet.

This also looks like a very promising long-term trending setup. What settings did you use for each MA, if you can recall?

TransparentTrader wrote: Wed Dec 10, 2025 5:09 pm This also looks like a very promising long-term trending setup. What settings did you use for each MA, if you can recall?

Hello, used the earlier Hull Tri Ema default settings with the Zero lag version default settings just changed colors. Was an accident was just comparing the two in the picture but yeah could work as a trading setup.

TransparentTrader wrote: Wed Dec 10, 2025 4:38 pm I have access to the January and February 1994 issues where Patrick introduces the DEMA in the January issue, followed by the TEMA in the February issue. I've attached both of them to this post.

I think you meant to say Patrick developed the Triple Exponential Moving Average, because I can't find anything about a Triangular EMA under his name.

Yeah, think you are right, also about the Triangular EMA seems if I remember correctly have seen a version in Trading View only.

Have seen online TMA being called just a moving average simply smoothed with a another moving average and coded that way, but from what I can tell that is partially correct and not the same as Ehlers version.

Calculating the Triangular Moving Average

To calculate the Triangular Moving Average (TMA), you'll first need to select a time period. This can be any length, depending on your trading style and preferences. Once you have determined the time period, follow these steps to calculate the TMA:

Start by calculating the Simple Moving Average (SMA) for the selected time period.

The formula of the SMA is as below:

• SMA=n∑i=1n​Pi

Next, calculate the average of the SMA values for both the first and second halves of the time period.
Finally, calculate the TMA by taking the average of the two averages calculated in the previous step.
The formula of the TMA is as below:

• TMA=(∑m/i=1 SMAi)/m

Where m is the number of SMA values used to calculate the TMA. For an even number of periods, the calculation might slightly adjust to account for the even distribution, often by taking an average that includes half-period weights at the beginning and end of the period range.

mrtools wrote: Mon Dec 08, 2025 5:55 am Hull Moving Average Triangular EMA

This is a Hull moving average based off a Triangular Exponential Moving Average.

Not to be confused with the Triple Exponential Moving Average (TEMA), the Triangular EMA was developed by Patrick Mulloy in 1994.
It does not have a triangular form, the term triple refers to the three layers of EMA smoothing which dramatically reduces lag and is essentially built using three EMA's.

Thank you very much for the indicator. Interesting enough, my observation tells its end result is very similar to ALMA....

mrtools wrote: Mon Dec 08, 2025 5:55 am Hull Moving Average Triangular EMA

This is a Hull moving average based off a Triangular Exponential Moving Average.

Not to be confused with the Triple Exponential Moving Average (TEMA), the Triangular EMA was developed by Patrick Mulloy in 1994.
It does not have a triangular form, the term triple refers to the three layers of EMA smoothing which dramatically reduces lag and is essentially built using three EMA's.

Hi mrtools
would you please add the alerts options
Many Thanks

talaate wrote: Mon Dec 15, 2025 10:46 am Hi mrtools
would you please add the alerts options
Many Thanks

Added alerts.

mrtools wrote: Mon Dec 15, 2025 11:49 pm Added alerts.

Many Thanks

ACCIDENTAL SMA
(on/off button)

I was trying to make a simple SMA(20) indicator.
Since SMA(20) is the middle line of Bollinger Bands, I started there.
Somehow, I ended up with these huge trending clouds instead.
It felt like a waste to throw it away—
with these large vertical clouds, you can clearly see short-term trends.

There are two buttons:
1 button to turn on/off the SMA.
1 button to turn on/off the clouds.

PS: Additional reading and versions:

• Combining the Accidental Moving Average with Neon in MT4
• Accidental Moving Average with E-Averages (MA Filters) for MT4