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Completed-session research

Support & Resistance Levels

Price bands grouped from a listing's own confirmed swing pivots. Each band shows how often price turned there and when it last did.

Research Intelligence
Sessions searched for pivots.
How far apart pivots can be and still count as one level.
Bars either side that must not exceed a turn.
Turns a band needs before it is shown.
What this page is for
What a band here actually is

A confirmed swing pivot is a session whose high was not exceeded by the sessions either side of it (price turned down there), or whose low was not undercut (price turned up there). This page collects every such pivot in the window and groups the ones that happened at similar prices into a band. A band is therefore a record of where this listing has previously stopped and turned — nothing is predicted, modelled or drawn by hand.

What people use it for
  • Placing alerts with a reason. A band with many touches is a price this listing has repeatedly reacted at.
  • Judging a breakout. Clearing a band touched six times over two years is a different event from clearing one touched twice last month.
  • Framing distance. "From close" says how far the next band above and below sit — the room price has before reaching known reaction levels.
  • Sanity-checking a chart claim. If someone calls a number "major support", the touch count and last-touch date either back that up or do not.
What it cannot tell you

Nothing here says price will turn again. A band is history, and history includes bands price sailed straight through the next time.

The settings shape the answer: a wider band width and a lower minimum touches always produce more levels, and enough levels will always look like they explain the chart. Sparser settings that still show a band are the stronger evidence.

What each column means
Role — resistance sits entirely above the latest close, support entirely below, and price inside means the close is within the band — neither, and saying so is more honest than picking the nearer edge.
Centre — the median of the band's pivot prices — the median, not the average, so one pivot at the far edge cannot drag the level away from where price actually kept turning.
Band and % wide — the price range the pivots span, and how wide that is relative to the band's own low. A level is a zone, not a line; the width you selected caps how wide.
Pivot touches — the band's primary evidence — how many confirmed turns happened inside it, split into highs (turned down) and lows (turned up). A band with both has acted as resistance and as support.
Sessions overlapping — sessions whose high-low range merely crossed the band. Always much larger than the touch count and much weaker evidence: traded through is not turned at, so it is reported separately rather than folded in.
Last touched / sessions ago — how recently price reacted there. A band last touched 300 sessions ago describes a different market — recency and touch count together are what make a band interesting.
From close — the distance from the latest close to the band's centre, as a percentage. Positive is above the close, negative below.
Swing sensitivity / minimum touches — how many bars either side must not exceed a bar for it to count as a pivot, and how many pivots a band needs to be published. Raise both to keep only major, repeatedly-tested turns.
Enter an exact exchange listing to group its historical swing pivots into bands.

A level is a record of where price previously turned. It is not a forecast, a target, a probability, or a recommendation.