Learn more about TradingView coinsHave you ever wanted to show your appreciation for an idea but felt that hitting the like button was just not enough?
TradingView coins are a great way to show other users that you appreciate them!
What are TradingView coins?
TradingView coins are the site's internal currency. 1 coin is equal to $0.01 USD
How can you get them?
Refer a friend : When you refer a friend to TradingView, you both will get TradingView coins after they upgrade to one of our paid plans.
Receive donations from other users: TradingView users can give coins for great content, to say thank you, if they're feeling generous, or for any other reason.
Buy Coins: You can buy coins in batches of 500, 1,000, or 5,000. This can be done by opening the user menu and choosing "Coins".
(Your current coin balance, donation history and other coin info is also shown here)
Great! Now that you have your TradingView Coin treasure, how can you use it?
Cheer someone : Cheer is a great way to show your support for users that you like.
The size of your coin sending is fixed on our site with the following values: 100, 200, 350, or 500 coins. These values are equivalent to $1, $2, $3.50, and $5 USD. This feature is available for all users.
Cheer an idea by using the "Comment with a cheer" button to send your message with some TradingView coins
Cheer a user from their profile by selecting "Cheer" in the upper corner of their profile page.
Purchase a paid plan : You can spend TradingView Coins on either our 1 month or 1 year paid plans. For example, 3000 coins is access up to 1 month of our PRO+ plan, one of our most popular options.
Note that if you already have an active plan, you can add a month or a year of the same type with coins. Upgrades for coins are not supported.
TradingView Coin Pro-Tip
TradingView moderators, managers and staff give coins for ideas chosen as Editor's Picks, great scripts, ideas and other exceptional content all the time.
They can be identified by the TradingView logo badge or "Mod" badge next to their name.
Learn more about TradingView coins in our Help Center .
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How To Tweet a Chart Image Fast!We realize that sometimes you just want to get your charts out to people as soon as possible.
With the Tweet Chart Image feature, now you can!
As illustrated above, simply choose "Publish" then "Tweet Chart Image" and you'll be able to tweet the image out directly from your Twitter account to get that critical analysis to your followers fast!
What's that? You'd like to do this on your iPhone as well?
No problem, we got you.
Check out what idea users are tweeting right now here
Image Credit
Learning the TradingView Platform: Exploring the Top Panel Pt.2In this video we will explore:
Indicators and Strategies
Fundamental metrics for stocks
Indicator Templates
If you would like to learn more about these items, check out the great material we have in the help center and on our blog. 📚 🤔 📚
Indicators
www.tradingview.com
Fundamentals
www.tradingview.com
www.tradingview.com
Indicator Templates
www.tradingview.com
Did you learn about anything new that you may use from now on?
Let us know in the comments below 👇 👇
Learning the TradingView Platform: Exploring the Top Panel Pt.1In this video we will explore:
Symbol Search
Time Interval
Bar's Style
Compare or Add Symbol
If you would like to learn more about these items, check out the great material we have in the help center. 📚 🤔 📚
Spread Charts
www.tradingview.com
Time Interval
www.tradingview.com
Compare Tool
www.tradingview.com
Did you learn about anything that you may use from now on?
Let us know in the comments below 👇 👇
Learning the TradingView Platform: Introduction to the Top PanelIn this video we will be covering what the Top Panel has to offer and some of its functions.
This will be the first part of a video series where we will be providing video walkthroughs of tools and items on the TradingView platform.
We hope that this helps both the brand new TradingView user as well as the seasoned user.
Feel free to let us know what features you want to learn more about below!
Assigning Elliott Wave DegreesDid you know that you're able to change the labeling of the degree of a wave when drawing Elliott Waves?
Elliott Wave Degree labels assist in the identification of the fractal patterns of Elliott Waves. These degrees are used for both motive and corrective waves (though only motive waves are labeled here). Each of the degrees have a standardized notation that indicates the degree of the wave, allowing the user to identify them more easily.
While the different degrees of waves can be applied however someone would like on a chart, the order and length of time for degrees that are most often used from largest to smallest are:
Grand supercycle: multi-century
Supercycle: multi-decade
Cycle: one to multiple years
Primary: months to years
Intermediate: weeks to months
Minor: weeks
Minute: days
Minuette: hours
Subminuette: minutes
**Times associated with degrees are approximate**
There are six more degrees that are used less often due to the extremely high and low time frames, they are: Supermillennium, Millennium, Submillenium, Micro, Submicro and Miniscule.
In order to change the degree of the Elliott Wave, simply
Double-click on the drawn wave, or select it and click the settings gear in the toolbar
Go to Style
Select desired degree from the dropdown
Thats it!
How often do you use Elliott Waves in your analysis?
Learn more about Indicators using the Help CenterThe Help Center is a great resource that offers a lot of information for users on all kinds of topics.
Within the Help Center is the “I’d like to learn more about indicators” page which holds a vast amount of information about built-in indicators that are offered on TradingView.
You can access the information on these indicators by following the directions above or by visiting this link:
www.tradingview.com
It is important to note that user created indicator’s and scripts are not featured here, only TradingView’s built-in indicators.
Take a look around the help center today!
Are there any other areas that you have found useful in the Help Center?
Creating Lines with ShortcutsCreating lines on a chart is one of the most fundamental methods of charting when performing technical analysis . Being able to create these effectively and quickly is a very useful skill to have.
Horizontal, Vertical and Cross lines can all be found on the drawings panel to the left of the chart in the subgroup “Trend Line Tools”. These tools can be added by selecting them from the subgroup and then placing them on the chart.
However, a more efficient method to creating these lines is to utilize the hotkey functions:
Horizontal Line Shortcut:
- Alt+H (PC), or Option+H (MAC)
Vertical Line Hotkey:
- Alt+V (PC), or Option+V (MAC)
Cross Line Hotkey:
- Alt+C (PC), or Option+C (MAC)
Becoming more efficient in your ability to draw lines on your chart will allow for quicker identification of areas of support/resistance and times on your chart.
Be sure to visit our help center to learn more about these tools!
More information on the Horizontal Line tool:
www.tradingview.com
More information on the Vertical Line tool:
www.tradingview.com
More information on the Cross Line tool:
www.tradingview.com
How to Draw Fibonacci Channels
Fibonacci Channels are used to determine fibonacci support and resistance levels within an identified trend.
These channels can easily be drawn in both uptrends or downtrends to find potential areas where price action could change.
Uptrend
When drawing a Fibonacci Channel on an uptrend, a clearly identified trend needs to be established with higher lows being created.
To draw the channel, first select the two low points on the trend, and then the high point in-between them.
After the channel is drawn, the Fibonacci levels calculated can be used to help speculate price action by watching these areas as support or resistance.
Downtrend
When drawing a Fibonacci Channel on a downtrend, a clearly identified trend needs to be established with lower highs being created.
To draw the channel, first select the two high points determined by the trend, and then the low point in-between them as shown below.
Do you use Fib Channels?
If so, share your ideas in the comments below!
