Resistance
Technical analysisA price zone where selling interest has repeatedly been sufficient to halt advances.
A ceiling made of the same memory, working in the opposite direction.
Every term is defined twice: once the way a filing would put it, and once the way somebody would explain it to you across a table. The second one is usually the one that sticks.
Showing 10 terms
A price zone where selling interest has repeatedly been sufficient to halt advances.
A ceiling made of the same memory, working in the opposite direction.
A decisive close beyond an established support or resistance level.
Only credible with a volume surge. Without one it is usually a trap.
A Japanese trend system of five lines, including a forward-projected cloud of support and resistance.
Looks like the busiest indicator on the screen and is really one midpoint calculation at four speeds. Above the cloud is up, below is down, inside is no-trade.
The tendency of broken resistance to act as support afterwards, and vice versa.
Everyone who sold at ₹400 and watched it run to ₹450 will buy on a return to ₹400.
An ATR-based trailing indicator that flips between acting as support and resistance.
Very popular with Indian intraday traders. A trend-follower, so it whipsaws in ranges.
Price breaking a channel rail and then returning to it from the other side, so that old support acts as resistance.
Often the cleanest short entry a channel offers, because the invalidation sits just beyond the rail rather than far away.
The price at which participants who bought since a reference point are collectively flat.
Underwater holders sell into the first rally back to their cost. That is what creates resistance there.
A reversal pattern where price fails twice at the same level, confirmed only when the low between the two peaks breaks.
Calling it while price is still approaching an old high is one of the more reliable ways to short a strong uptrend. Until the intervening low goes, this is a test of resistance.
A price range in which no trading occurred, leaving a blank strip between one session and the next.
Nobody holds a position inside a gap, which is exactly why it later acts as support or resistance.
The strike-by-strike table of open interest, change in open interest, volume and implied volatility for an underlying's options, published live and free by the NSE.
The strike with the largest call open interest often acts as resistance and the largest put strike as support, because writers hedging those positions generate real buying and selling. One source of confluence, not a forecast.