Chart any symbol
Type a ticker. Daily candles with the 20, 50 and 200-day moving averages, Bollinger bands, VWAP, Fibonacci levels and the 52-week range, with panels for volume, RSI, MACD, relative strength against the S&P 500, drawdown, On-Balance Volume and ATR — drawn from our own bar store, about 20,700 symbols and up to five years of sessions. Switch any study on or off above the chart.
The Fibonacci lines
The gold dotted lines are Fibonacci retracement levels. The chart finds the highest high and the lowest low in the period you picked, and marks the distance between them at 23.6%, 38.2%, 50%, 61.8% and 78.6%. Each line is labelled with its percentage and its price.
If the stock rose from that low to that high, the levels are measured down from the high: the 38.2% line is where price would sit after giving back 38.2% of the rise. If the stock fell from that high to that low, they are measured up from the low: the 38.2% line marks a recovery of 38.2% of the fall. The legend above the chart says which, “Fibonacci, low … to high …” or “high … to low …”.
Many traders watch these levels, so price often pauses or turns near them. They are reference points, not a forecast. They also depend on the period: a 3-month chart and a 1-year chart usually start from a different high and low, so they draw different lines.
The other studies
Use the switches above the chart to turn any study on or off. Your choices are remembered on this browser and apply to every symbol you chart.
VWAP since Jan 27 (pink line). The average price paid for the stock since January 27, 2026, with each day weighted by the number of shares traded. When price is above the line, the average buyer since that date is ahead; below it, behind. January 27 is the anchor date of the Grand Reckoning analysis on this site.
52-week high and low (white dashed lines). The highest and lowest prices of the last 252 trading sessions. They are drawn only when they are close to the prices on screen, so they do not squeeze the candles; the legend always shows both values.
Relative strength vs SPY. The stock's price divided by SPY's, set to 100 at the start of the period. Above 100 the stock has beaten the S&P 500 over the period; below 100 it has lagged. A falling line means the stock is trailing the market even if its own price is rising. Not shown when you chart SPY itself.
Drawdown from 52-week high. How far the close is below the highest price of the last 252 sessions, in percent. 0% means a new 52-week high. The dashed line at −15% is the drop the Breadth Break signal uses on the S&P 500.
On-Balance Volume. A running total of volume: the day's volume is added when the stock closes up and subtracted when it closes down, starting from zero at the start of the period. A rising line means more shares traded on up days than on down days. When price holds up while this line falls, selling is building underneath.
ATR 14 (Average True Range). The stock's typical daily move over the last 14 sessions, in dollars, counting overnight gaps. The panel title also gives it as a percent of price. A stop placed closer than one ATR is likely to be hit by an ordinary day's move.