APEX Session Range Visualiser
APEX Session Range Visualiser draws the one-hour range of each major market open — Frankfurt, London, New York and Sydney — on any intraday chart, so you can see how price behaves around the session's opening range.
What it draws
For each enabled session it shades the measured hour, draws a box from the session high to the session low once the hour has closed, extends the high and low as reference lines for the following hours, and adds a midline. An optional label on each box shows the session name and the size of the range, which is useful for judging whether an open was unusually tight or wide compared with recent days.
How the sessions are defined
Each session is defined in its own market's clock rather than in the chart's or the user's timezone: the European open at 09:00 Frankfurt time, London at 09:00 London time, New York at 09:30 New York time, and Australia at a Sydney-time setting. TradingView converts these to your chart, so the ranges stay on the true market open through every daylight-saving change on either side of the Atlantic, including the weeks each spring and autumn when Europe and the US are out of step. There are no "start hour" inputs to adjust when the clocks change. Label times are shown in a display timezone of your choice.
Pre-market option
"Measure Pre-Market Hour" shifts each measurement window one hour earlier, so the range is taken from the quieter hour before the open and locks as the market opens. On index CFDs this is often the more useful framing, because the pre-market hour sets the levels that the opening drive breaks. Note that some index CFDs are closed pre-market, in which case the range will not draw.
Drawing budget
TradingView allows an indicator 500 boxes and 500 lines. With three sessions enabled the script creates three boxes and nine lines a day, so "Draw History (days)" limits drawing to a set number of recent days and keeps older graphics from being silently removed.
Use
Intended for 1- to 15-minute charts of index CFDs and major forex pairs, with the 5-minute chart as the reference timeframe. It draws no signals, stops or targets and places no orders. The source is open: the session logic is in the f_sess and f_lbl functions and the four session blocks, and can be adapted to other opens by changing the timezone constants and default times.
What it draws
For each enabled session it shades the measured hour, draws a box from the session high to the session low once the hour has closed, extends the high and low as reference lines for the following hours, and adds a midline. An optional label on each box shows the session name and the size of the range, which is useful for judging whether an open was unusually tight or wide compared with recent days.
How the sessions are defined
Each session is defined in its own market's clock rather than in the chart's or the user's timezone: the European open at 09:00 Frankfurt time, London at 09:00 London time, New York at 09:30 New York time, and Australia at a Sydney-time setting. TradingView converts these to your chart, so the ranges stay on the true market open through every daylight-saving change on either side of the Atlantic, including the weeks each spring and autumn when Europe and the US are out of step. There are no "start hour" inputs to adjust when the clocks change. Label times are shown in a display timezone of your choice.
Pre-market option
"Measure Pre-Market Hour" shifts each measurement window one hour earlier, so the range is taken from the quieter hour before the open and locks as the market opens. On index CFDs this is often the more useful framing, because the pre-market hour sets the levels that the opening drive breaks. Note that some index CFDs are closed pre-market, in which case the range will not draw.
Drawing budget
TradingView allows an indicator 500 boxes and 500 lines. With three sessions enabled the script creates three boxes and nine lines a day, so "Draw History (days)" limits drawing to a set number of recent days and keeps older graphics from being silently removed.
Use
Intended for 1- to 15-minute charts of index CFDs and major forex pairs, with the 5-minute chart as the reference timeframe. It draws no signals, stops or targets and places no orders. The source is open: the session logic is in the f_sess and f_lbl functions and the four session blocks, and can be adapted to other opens by changing the timezone constants and default times.
Haftungsausschluss
Die Informationen und Veröffentlichungen sind nicht als Finanz-, Anlage-, Handels- oder andere Arten von Ratschlägen oder Empfehlungen gedacht, die von TradingView bereitgestellt oder gebilligt werden, und stellen diese nicht dar. Lesen Sie mehr in den Nutzungsbedingungen.
Haftungsausschluss
Die Informationen und Veröffentlichungen sind nicht als Finanz-, Anlage-, Handels- oder andere Arten von Ratschlägen oder Empfehlungen gedacht, die von TradingView bereitgestellt oder gebilligt werden, und stellen diese nicht dar. Lesen Sie mehr in den Nutzungsbedingungen.