Levels
Trader’s Cheat Sheet
Every key price level for any ticker — TSX, TSX-V, CSE, NYSE, NASDAQ, ASX, LSE, JSE — ranked highest to lowest. Pivot points, moving averages, standard-deviation bands and the 52-week range, from end-of-day prices for the next session.
How to read this
- The ladder — levels are ranked highest price at the top to lowest at the bottom. Levels above the last price read as resistance; levels below read as support. The nearest level to the last price is the one most likely to matter next.
- Pivot points— the classic floor-trader R1–R3 / Pivot / S1–S3, derived from the last session’s high, low and close. They project intraday support and resistance for the next session.
- Moving averages — the price the symbol needs to reach to cross its 9, 18, 40, 50 or 200-day average. Crossing above is read as strength, below as weakness.
- Standard-deviation bands — ±1σ/2σ/3σ off the last five closes. Roughly two-thirds of moves stay inside ±1σ, ~95% inside ±2σ.
- 52-week high / low — the extremes of the trailing year; breakouts through them are the highest-conviction levels.
This cheat sheet is for informational purposes only. It does not constitute investment advice. Levels are computed from delayed end-of-day price data and are not a recommendation to buy or sell any security.