poststreet
Member
IGC reached above rsi 14 69 at 1045 , 5 minute chart, so much simpler , add one column "rsi" in the "premarket movers" section of TOS.

Check out our Buy the Dip indicator and see how it can help you find profitable swing trading ideas. Scanner, watchlist columns, and add-ons are included.
I got IGC. I scanned after a few minutes and it was the only stock on the scanner at the time. I like the setup:
-Above the 50% fib
-Was hovering near VWAP not too far from pre-market highs
When I saw the break above previous highs I got in at 1.03 and again in testing the pre-market highs at 1.22, rode it until the halt into the $2s but I wasn't able to adjust my stop and got taken out at $1.60. Was really happy with that one.
Got in again in the afternoon squeeze in the $1.70s, bought in more in the $1.90s and sold into $2.10s above the day high.
IGC reached above rsi 14 69 at 1045 , 5 minute chart, so much simpler , add one column "rsi" in the "premarket movers" section of TOS.
Ginu, do you recall where you set the low and high of the Fibonacci? Was it based off the low and high of premarket?I got IGC. I scanned after a few minutes and it was the only stock on the scanner at the time. I like the setup:
-Above the 50% fib
-Was hovering near VWAP not too far from pre-market highs
When I saw the break above previous highs I got in at 1.03 and again in testing the pre-market highs at 1.22, rode it until the halt into the $2s but I wasn't able to adjust my stop and got taken out at $1.60. Was really happy with that one.
Got in again in the afternoon squeeze in the $1.70s, bought in more in the $1.90s and sold into $2.10s above the day high.
Yes always low of premarket, not yesterday’s closeGinu, do you recall where you set the low and high of the Fibonacci? Was it based off the low and high of premarket?
I just started using Fibonacci. Do the low and the high have to be chronological, or can I grab the low from 6:45 and the high from 6:05?Yes always low of premarket, not yesterday’s close
I don't understand the questionI just started using Fibonacci. Do the low and the high have to be chronological, or can I grab the low from 6:45 and the high from 6:05?
I know that with TOS we're supposed to grab the bottom of the low point, then the top of the high point, and it will draw the lines. For the reading to be accurate, does the low point have to occur earlier in time than the high point? Or if a stock spiked from 1.50 to 2.50 at the open of premarket, then dropped down to 1.00, and you use the 1.00 low (which occurred later) and the 2.50 high (which, of course, occurred first) to set the lines, will the reading of the Fib retracement still work well?I don't understand the question
I know that with TOS we're supposed to grab the bottom of the low point, then the top of the high point, and it will draw the lines. For the reading to be accurate, does the low point have to occur earlier in time than the high point? Or if a stock spiked from 1.50 to 2.50 at the open of premarket, then dropped down to 1.00, and you use the 1.00 low (which occurred later) and the 2.50 high (which, of course, occurred first) to set the lines, will the reading of the Fib retracement still work well?
TOS will obviously put the lines wherever we draw them, but 50% between 1:00 and 2.50 would be 1.75, while 40% between 1.50 and 2.50 would be 2.00, so the bounces should theoretically be off on one of them. So I'm asking whether you — or anyone else — has noticed a greater accuracy when using the low in front of the spike versus using the low if it occurred later?
Basically, I don't want to develop confidence in faulty information, because I know Murphy's Law would one day burn me!
Ginu, there are a lot of people who specifically look for that scenario, buying the dip at the low after a stock crashes . But I'm gathering from your answer that you wouldn't do that, so you set up your Fibonacci lines from the low of premarket to the high if it occurred chronologically.Think about what you’re asking. Why would you trade a stock which had a high followed by a low? Would you consider that move strong? Don’t ever blindly follow suggestions in trading, you can get burned.
Ginu, there are a lot of people who specifically look for that scenario, buying the dip at the low after a stock crashes . But I'm gathering from that answer that you are implying you wouldn't do that, so you set up your Fibonacci lines from the low of premarket to the high if it occurred chronologically.
Ginu, there are a lot of people who specifically look for that scenario, buying the dip at the low after a stock crashes . But I'm gathering from your answer that you wouldn't do that, so you set up your Fibonacci lines from the low of premarket to the high if it occurred chronologically.
BonBon, would you mind sharing your Fibonacci code? I'm curious to try it, particularly since I've been the King of Missed Opportunities. I find the stocks, but I'm doing a horrible job with my decisions on entries.
Fibonacci lines are subjective, meaning the reason why a certain level will work is because a ton of other people have drawn something similar. Not to say they don't work but in terms of where to pick your high and low, you have to choose the most obvious places.
There is actually a indicator that plots premarket high and lows and draws the fib lines for you. https://usethinkscript.com/threads/pre-market-high-low-indicator-with-fibonacci-for-thinkorswim.75/
Hopefully this works for you.
Fibonacci lines are subjective, meaning the reason why a certain level will work is because a ton of other people have drawn something similar. Not to say they don't work but in terms of where to pick your high and low, you have to choose the most obvious places.
There is actually a indicator that plots premarket high and lows and draws the fib lines for you. https://usethinkscript.com/threads/pre-market-high-low-indicator-with-fibonacci-for-thinkorswim.75/
Hopefully this works for you.
I use the fibonacci retracement as you would see based on a previous post. However, I also use fibonacci moving averages. Yesterday, IGC dipped to the FIB EMA 34 and then continued its momentum. This occurred 5 times during the regular trading session. This is another signal I would use along with the Fibonacci. Anyone looking to go long after the initial move could have used this as a signal to do so. (each dip signaled a momentum move). After hours it held the 9 and Fib20 EMA and only dipped twice to the Fib 34 EMA.
For me when it goes under the Fib 34 ema and is heading to the Fib55 ema it is "heading south".I just use regular EMAs myself. 18/50. Thats it. I watch them on the 1 and 5 minute charts side by side. If 18EMA holds strong I consider it to be in a strong up momentum. If we dip to the 50EMA I look to see how its reacting to that level. Most times when it fails the 50EMA momentum is heading south.

I wouldn't call this a course. My goal is zero fluff. I will jump right into my current watchlist, tell you the ThinkorSwim indicator that I'm using, and past trade setups to help you understand my swing trading strategy.
Join useThinkScript to post your question to a community of 21,000+ developers and traders.
Start a new thread and receive assistance from our community.
useThinkScript is the #1 community of stock market investors using indicators and other tools to power their trading strategies. Traders of all skill levels use our forums to learn about scripting and indicators, help each other, and discover new ways to gain an edge in the markets.
We get it. Our forum can be intimidating, if not overwhelming. With thousands of topics, tens of thousands of posts, our community has created an incredibly deep knowledge base for stock traders. No one can ever exhaust every resource provided on our site.
If you are new, or just looking for guidance, here are some helpful links to get you started.