About Pivot Points

#1
The pivot point is the level at which the market direction changes for the day. Using some simple arithmetic and the previous days high, low and close, a series of points are derived. These points can be critical support and resistance levels. The pivot level, support and resistance levels calculated from that are collectively known as pivot levels.

You use the information of the previous day to calculate potential turning points for the day you are about to trade (present day). Because so many traders follow pivot points you will often find that the market reacts at these levels. This gives you an opportunity to trade.

If the market opens above the pivot point then the bias for the day is long trades. If the market opens below the pivot point then the bias for the day is for short trades.

The three most important pivot points are R1, S1 and the actual pivot point.

The general idea behind trading pivot points is to look for a reversal or break of R1 or S1. By the time the market reaches R2, R3 or S2,S3 the market will already be overbought or oversold and these levels should be used for exits rather than entries.
 
#3
The pivot point is the level at which the market direction changes for the day. Using some simple arithmetic and the previous days high, low and close, a series of points are derived. These points can be critical support and resistance levels. The pivot level, support and resistance levels calculated from that are collectively known as pivot levels.

You use the information of the previous day to calculate potential turning points for the day you are about to trade (present day). Because so many traders follow pivot points you will often find that the market reacts at these levels. This gives you an opportunity to trade.

If the market opens above the pivot point then the bias for the day is long trades. If the market opens below the pivot point then the bias for the day is for short trades.

The three most important pivot points are R1, S1 and the actual pivot point.

The general idea behind trading pivot points is to look for a reversal or break of R1 or S1. By the time the market reaches R2, R3 or S2,S3 the market will already be overbought or oversold and these levels should be used for exits rather than entries.
can u provide me the Formula to calculate resistance and support levels for short call
 

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