Quantitative model
1. Find Pivot Point and Price Channel
Pivot points are crucial price levels calculated based on the high, low, and close prices of the previous trading session. They are used to identify potential support and resistance levels.
A stock channel, or price channel, is a price range within which a stock fluctuates over a specific period. Price channels help determine the current market trend. There are three common types of price channels:
Ascending channel: Prices move within an uptrend with successively higher lows and highs.
Descending channel: Prices move within a downtrend with successively lower lows and highs.
Sideways channel: Prices fluctuate within a narrow range, without a clear trend.
A price channel is defined by two trendlines:
The upper trendline connects the highs.
The lower trendline connects the lows.
When the price touches the upper or lower trendline, it can react in two ways:
Bounce back if the price channel continues to hold.
Break out if the trend changes, potentially leading to the formation of a new price channel.
Stock channels are often used to find entry points to buy in support zones and sell in resistance zones.

Retrieve Historical Data from the FiinQuant Library
Find Pivot Point and plot stock prices
Find Price Channel based on Pivot Point

Last updated