Charts in the
Browser.
Charting is the heart of any platform for operations in the Forex and exchange markets, browser-based or not.
Price charts and analytical tools sit at the centre of the web platform, for studying market conditions and identifying potential opportunities.
Charts in the Browser in Short.
Everything in a trading session eventually comes back to the chart, which is why the charting side of the TM9 Web Platform matters more than any other single feature. Price charts, technical indicators and analytical tools are available in the browser so traders can study market conditions and identify potential trading opportunities without installing anything.
Reading a chart well is mostly about what you leave off it. A browser workspace nudges you in that direction: fewer panels competing for room, so most traders settle on a clean price view with two or three studies they actually understand. That is usually an improvement on a screen so crowded with indicators that the price itself is hard to follow.
Charts do not sit in isolation here. Fundamental market information is part of the same platform, so a level that looks technically interesting can be checked against what is happening in the wider market in the same session. Trading tools and account management are in the same window too, which means analysis, decision and execution are not scattered across three applications.
Switching timeframes is where most of the day-to-day work happens, so it is worth getting comfortable with moving between a context view and a working view early on. Because everything belongs to the account rather than the machine, chart work is portable. Analysis started on one computer is available when you log in from another, which matters for anyone who moves between an office and home during a trading week.
The platform provides the tools; the method is yours to build, and the pages on indicators, fundamental data and strategy development cover the rest of that work. For the complete picture of TM9 across web, mobile and desktop, see the TM9 home page.
Inside Trade Master 9.
Price charts and analytical tools sit at the centre of the web platform, for studying market conditions and identifying potential opportunities.





The Chart in a Tab.
Price charts and analytical tools in the browser, for studying market conditions and finding opportunities.
What is on the chart
- Price charts across instruments.
- Technical indicators.
- Analytical tools for studying conditions.
From chart to decision
Charts sit alongside fundamental market information, so both sides of the picture are available in the same session.
Account access too
Trading tools and account management are in the same browser window, so analysis and execution do not live in separate places.
What the Chart Is Actually For.
Three notes on treating a chart as a workspace rather than a picture.
In practice
Working in a browser encourages a cleaner chart. With less screen furniture around it, most traders settle on two or three studies and read price more directly, which is rarely a bad outcome.
Worth knowing
Chart work done in the browser belongs to the account rather than the machine, so moving to another computer does not mean starting the analysis again.
Who it is for
This page is for chart-led traders trying the web platform, and for anyone comparing its analysis tools with an installed terminal.
Where the Charts Sit.
The surface the indicator, analysis and strategy pages all build on.
The order ticket is on the same screen
The practical difference between a charting site and a trading platform is how far the order is from the chart. Here it is the same window, which matters because the gap between deciding and acting is where plans get revised for no good reason.
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
Technical Tools on the Web. Advanced Market Analysis. Fundamental Market Data. Or open the Platform Guide for all 77 pages.
More Pages to Read.
Short answers to common questions about browsers, accounts, security and automation in the TM9…
For Active TradersAdvanced analysis, automation and copy trading in the browser for traders who work the markets…
A Beginner StartA first look at the TM9 Web Platform: what to learn first, and where to practise safely.
Or jump to the TM9 Guides and Platform Guide hubs, or the home page.