E-mini S&P 500 Futures ESZ2023 Contract Gann Support & Resistance
Description:
Support and resistance angles based on starting date and time stamp and ending date and time stamp, extended to the right in time to show interaction with price. The method of drawing these Gann angles is different than other previously published “Gann angles” and uses an esoteric WD Gann time & price squaring calculation method that he never explicitly published but hid in plain sight in his book "Tunnel Thru the Air". In the spirit of preserving the originality of Gann’s work, the underlying logic is not being explicitly disclosed here, only an expression of the logic derived from a ‘key’ he left us in his book.
Gann's methods were originally meant for position trading and swing trading larger timeframes. Here these Gann support and resistance levels have been adapted for intraday on the 1-minute chart.
While Gann’s method of calculating support and resistance levels works on any timeframe and instrument, these specific levels published have been calculated for the E-mini S&P 500 Futures ESZ2023 Contract.
What the script does, how it does it and how to use it:
This script draws angles on a chart that represent likely areas where price will encounter support or resistance according to what Gann called the “law of vibration”, suggesting that every instrument moved within its own vibrational frequency.
Gann’s law of vibration can be expressed on a chart as ripples created in still water are expressed by applying surface tension on the water to create the ripples. Similarly, to ripples in water, Gann’s price impulse waves cause price oscillation or ‘ripples’ that resonate through time. These support and resistance levels were calculated based on a single impulse wave in time. The angles represent where time and price square out relative to the impedance of the originating impulse wave.
To use the script, simply apply it to an ES chart on the 1-minute time frame. For improved readability, you should apply a dark theme to your chart. To troubleshoot instances where the lines won’t show for whatever reason, try refreshing the browser or re-applying the script. Panning backwards on the chart to where the line angles start will also get the angle lines to reappear.
What the Different Lines Mean:
Red – These are called ‘axis’ lines and represent very critical support and resistance levels that can signal major trend changes. The axis lines stem from a single impedance point of origin.
Yellow – These are called ‘node’ lines and represent minor support and resistance levels that can signal where price will target or retrace to as it moves towards a higher timeframe price objective. Nodal lines stem from an upper and lower node relative to the wave’s impedance center.
Preserving the Originality of the Script and Usefulness of the Lines Code:
The script dates and timestamps are being protected to deter the proliferation of tampered versions of these Gann calculations which will detract from their usefulness and make it harder for other TradingView users to find the original publisher source.
Description:
Support and resistance angles based on starting date and time stamp and ending date and time stamp, extended to the right in time to show interaction with price. The method of drawing these Gann angles is different than other previously published “Gann angles” and uses an esoteric WD Gann time & price squaring calculation method that he never explicitly published but hid in plain sight in his book "Tunnel Thru the Air". In the spirit of preserving the originality of Gann’s work, the underlying logic is not being explicitly disclosed here, only an expression of the logic derived from a ‘key’ he left us in his book.
Gann's methods were originally meant for position trading and swing trading larger timeframes. Here these Gann support and resistance levels have been adapted for intraday on the 1-minute chart.
While Gann’s method of calculating support and resistance levels works on any timeframe and instrument, these specific levels published have been calculated for the E-mini S&P 500 Futures ESZ2023 Contract.
What the script does, how it does it and how to use it:
This script draws angles on a chart that represent likely areas where price will encounter support or resistance according to what Gann called the “law of vibration”, suggesting that every instrument moved within its own vibrational frequency.
Gann’s law of vibration can be expressed on a chart as ripples created in still water are expressed by applying surface tension on the water to create the ripples. Similarly, to ripples in water, Gann’s price impulse waves cause price oscillation or ‘ripples’ that resonate through time. These support and resistance levels were calculated based on a single impulse wave in time. The angles represent where time and price square out relative to the impedance of the originating impulse wave.
To use the script, simply apply it to an ES chart on the 1-minute time frame. For improved readability, you should apply a dark theme to your chart. To troubleshoot instances where the lines won’t show for whatever reason, try refreshing the browser or re-applying the script. Panning backwards on the chart to where the line angles start will also get the angle lines to reappear.
What the Different Lines Mean:
Red – These are called ‘axis’ lines and represent very critical support and resistance levels that can signal major trend changes. The axis lines stem from a single impedance point of origin.
Yellow – These are called ‘node’ lines and represent minor support and resistance levels that can signal where price will target or retrace to as it moves towards a higher timeframe price objective. Nodal lines stem from an upper and lower node relative to the wave’s impedance center.
Preserving the Originality of the Script and Usefulness of the Lines Code:
The script dates and timestamps are being protected to deter the proliferation of tampered versions of these Gann calculations which will detract from their usefulness and make it harder for other TradingView users to find the original publisher source.