Analysing Price
Movements.
Reading price is the core skill behind any operation in the Forex and exchange markets.
Price charts, technical indicators and analytical tools for studying how a market is actually moving.
Analysing Price Movements in Short.
Analysing price movements is the skill everything else rests on, and the TM9 Web Platform puts the tools for it in a browser tab: price charts, technical indicators and analytical tools for studying how a market is actually behaving rather than how you would like it to behave.
The work is mostly comparison. A longer timeframe supplies context, a working timeframe supplies the setup, and the difference between them is where most bad trades are avoided. An apparently strong move on a five-minute chart often looks like noise inside a range on a four-hour one, and seeing both is what turns a reaction into a decision.
Two or three levels drawn on a chart usually beat twenty. The ones worth marking are those you would genuinely act on — a level where you would enter, a level where you would accept you were wrong. Everything else is decoration that makes the chart harder to read when it matters.
Because the order ticket sits in the same window, acting on a read does not mean switching applications. For the complete picture of the platform, see the TM9 home page.
Inside Trade Master 9.
Price charts, technical indicators and analytical tools for studying how a market is actually moving.
Reading Price Action.
Read price action in the browser with charts, technical indicators and analytical tools.
What to look at
- Structure on the chart itself.
- Indicators for trend, momentum and volatility.
- Levels marked with graphic tools.
Across timeframes
Comparing a longer view with a working view is what separates context from noise.
With the order ticket beside it
Analysis and execution sit in the same browser window, so acting on a read does not mean switching applications.
What Decides A Good Read.
Three habits that separate a read you can act on from one you cannot.
In practice
Marking two or three levels that genuinely matter beats covering a chart in lines. The levels you would actually act on are the only ones worth drawing.
Worth knowing
Past price movement describes behaviour rather than predicting it, and trading carries a real risk of loss whatever the chart suggests.
Who it is for
This page is for chart-led traders, and for anyone learning to read price without a screen full of indicators.
Where Analysis Sits.
How reading a chart connects to placing the order that follows it.
The chart is the workspace
In the browser the chart is not a picture of the market, it is where the work happens. Up to 100 charts at a time, 21 timeframes, and more than 80 technical indicators and graphic objects are available without installing anything, and a saved template applies the same studies to a new instrument in one action.
Good to know
TM9 is a software development company and does not provide investment or brokerage services. The platform supplies the trading terminals, analysis tools and automation; your broker holds the funds, sets spreads and leverage, and executes the orders the platform sends. Trading carries a real risk of loss, and signals or robots are tools rather than financial advice.
Read next
Testing a Strategy. Managing Live Positions. Trading Tools in the Browser. Or open the Platform Guide for all 77 pages.
More Pages to Read.
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Or jump to the TM9 Guides and Platform Guide hubs, or the home page.