"Smart Dashboard" for Institutional Price Targets.

This script is designed to create a "Smart Dashboard" for Institutional Price Targets.

Think of it as a tool that asks, "What does Wall Street think this stock is worth?" and then draws specific "Buy Zones" on your chart based on those professional valuations.

Here is a breakdown of how it works in plain English for an investor:

1. The Core Concept: Wall Street Consensus
The indicator doesn't use standard technical analysis (like RSI or Moving Averages). Instead, it looks at Fundamental Data. It pulls the average Price Target set by institutional analysts (banks, hedge funds, research firms).

Example: If Goldman Sachs, Morgan Stanley, and JP Morgan all agree that NVDA is worth $150, this tool grabs that $150 number.

2. The "Data Engine" (The Smart Part)
The code includes a sophisticated "search engine" (Section 2 & 3 of the code) to ensure it finds the most accurate price target.

The Problem: Sometimes data feeds are empty, or they are in the wrong currency (e.g., a Canadian stock showing a price target in USD, which makes the chart look broken).

The Solution: This script follows a "Waterfall" priority list to find data:

Priority 1: It checks NASDAQ data first (often the most accurate for tech stocks like Apple or Tesla).

Priority 2: If the local currency data is missing, it forces a search for USD data (this is the "USD Fix" in the title).

Priority 3: It checks NYSE data.

Backup: If all else fails, it uses the generic TradingView average.

In short: It works very hard to make sure it doesn't give you a blank screen or a currency error.

3. The "Institutional Buy Zones" (The Strategy)
Once the tool finds the "Fair Value" (the Analyst Target), it calculates deep discount levels where an institutional investor might want to buy the dip.

It draws four colored lines below the current price:

Target (Dashed Line): This is the Fair Value. (The goal).

Level 1 (Green Line - 90%): This is 10% below fair value. A standard "buy the dip" zone.

Level 2 (Blue Line - 70%): This is 30% below fair value. This is considered a "Value Buy" or a "Deep Discount."

Level 3 (Orange Line - ~66.5%): A specific Fibonacci-style extension of the deep discount.

Level 4 (Red Line - 63%): The "Crash" buy zone. If price hits this, the stock is trading massively below what analysts think it is worth.

4. The Dashboard
On the screen (top right by default), there is a clean table that summarizes everything:

Target: Tells you the exact price analysts are aiming for.

Dist %: Tells you how far away the current price is from that target (e.g., "+20%" means the stock needs to rise 20% to hit the target).

Source: Tells you where it found the data (e.g., "Nasdaq FQ"), so you know if the data is trustworthy.

How an Investor Uses This:
Validation: You want to buy a stock, but you check this tool. If the price is above the dashed Target line, the tool is telling you the stock is effectively "overpriced" compared to Wall Street's expectations.

Entry Points: You are waiting to enter a position. You set limit orders at the Green (90%) or Blue (70%) lines, knowing these are math-based discount levels relative to the company's fundamental valuation.

Summary: It automates the research process of looking up analyst price targets and draws "Sale Price" lines on your chart automatically.