Live chart
A real, live market chart from TradingView, free for every student. Use it to practise what the Trading Floor lessons teach: moving averages, RSI and MACD, support and resistance, and supply and demand areas.
Pick a market, pick the indicators, and use the drawing tools on the left side of the chart.
Education only. This chart is for practice. Nothing on this page is a signal or advice to buy or sell. Plan every practice trade with a stop-loss, and practise on a paper (demo) account first, never with money you cannot afford to lose.
Chart and market data by TradingView (link under the chart). The Future Market is not affiliated with TradingView.
Practise reading the chart
- Timeframe: start on the daily chart (1D). Each candle is one day.
- Trend: press Moving averages. Price above a rising average describes an uptrend so far; below a falling one, a downtrend so far.
- Support and resistance: with the horizontal line tool, mark a price where falls stopped before (support) and where rises stopped before (resistance).
- Supply and demand areas: with the rectangle tool, box the zone where a fall turned up sharply (demand) and where a rise turned down sharply (supply). Areas can break.
- RSI: 0 to 100. Above 70 is called overbought, below 30 oversold. In a strong trend it can stay there for weeks.
- MACD: a fast average minus a slow average, plus a signal line. In sideways markets it crosses often, with many false alarms.
Plan a practice trade on paper first
- Entry: the price where you would get in, and why (for example at a demand area in an uptrend).
- Stop-loss: the price that shows the idea was wrong: below the demand area for a buy, above the supply area for a sell.
- Take-profit (target): a price you would take profit at, for example near the next resistance or supply area.
- Size from your risk: money you accept to lose ÷ distance to the stop.
- Practise it: enter the order on TradingView Paper Trading (pretend money), write the result in your journal.
Entry 80.00 · stop-loss 76.00 → $4 per unit
Size = $100 ÷ $4 = 25 units · take-profit 88.00 → reward $200
Made-up numbers to show the math. Stops are not guaranteed: in fast markets the price can jump past them.
Learn it step by step
- 5.10 Reading Price Charts: candles, trends, support, resistance, supply and demand, moving averages, RSI.
- 5.18 How to Use TradingView: indicators, alerts, Paper Trading and Bar Replay.
- 5.21 Orders, Margin and Accounts: market and limit orders, stop-loss, take-profit and position size.
- 5.12 Trading Strategies and Risk: risk-to-reward, drawdown and journaling.
Good to know
- The chart and its data come from TradingView. Some markets show delayed prices; the chart says so on screen.
- You can type any symbol in the chart's symbol box. Signing in to TradingView is not needed for this chart.
- An indicator describes the past. No indicator, line or area tells you what the price will do next.
- Past results do not predict future results. Trading with leverage can lose more than you put in.