My Most Used TradingView Hotkeys!Just wanted to highlight a few of my most-used TradingView hotkeys:
ALT + H: Horizontal line – Ideal for marking round numbers or mark tight support/resistance areas. For broader S&R zones, I often use the rectangle tool.
ALT + V: Vertical line – Rarely use it, it’s handy for highlighting specific dates below the chart.
ALT + T: Trendline – Provides quick access to one of the most essential tools for analyzing long-term stock movements.
[* ]ALT + I: Invert the chart – Probably the most interesting hotkey! If you find it challenging to take "SELL" setups or tend to prefer "BUY" ideas, flipping the chart can reveal a fresh perspective. If your bias remains unchanged after inverting, it may be a solid setup for you. This can help reduce psychological biases; sometimes, just viewing it from another angle makes all the difference.
ALT + S: Take a screenshot – An easy way to share your chart with friends or colleagues.
ALT + F: Fibonacci tool – I’m using it less often lately, but it’s still there when needed.
ALT + W: Add to watchlist – Quickly adds interesting charts to your watchlist.
ALT + A: Set an alert
SHIFT + CLICK: Measure tool – Instant access to measure distances or changes on the chart.
Hopefully, this helps save you a bit of time hunting for these tools. After all, time is money!
Regards,
Vaido
Tradingviewtools
EURUSD: An In-Depth Analysis and Timeless Trading Strategy👀 👉 The EUR/USD pair is the most traded currency pair in the world, and in this video, I take you through a comprehensive analysis of this highly liquid market. I also present a trade idea that can be considered for today. However, the concepts and strategies discussed are not limited to a single session—they can be applied at any time in the future across various market conditions.
In this video, we explore the key features and benefits of TradingView, highlighting some of the essential tools I use in my day-to-day analysis. Whether you're a seasoned trader or just starting out, these tools can enhance your market insights and trading precision.
We delve into critical concepts such as trend analysis, market structure, price action, and the methodology for pinpointing precise entry points on any given trading day. This strategy is not just a one-time trade idea; it’s a robust approach that can be utilized across different currency pairs, making it a versatile addition to your trading toolkit.
Please note that while this analysis is thorough, it should be used as part of a broader trading strategy that takes into account your personal risk tolerance and financial goals. Trading in the currency markets carries inherent risks, and it's important to approach it with a clear understanding of those risks.
New Product Launch: How to Use TradingView OptionsWe’ve rolled out our newest product and we’re eager to brag about it! It’s an options platform — TradingView Options. More precisely, it’s a powerful set of tools for options traders who want to keep a close eye on every little detail and fine-tune their strategy to perfection.
What Are Options?
Options are financial derivatives that give the buyer the right, but not the obligation, to buy or sell the underlying asset at a set price within a set period.
TradingView Options
TradingView Options is designed to illuminate your options trading strategy from the first step to the last one. Get razor-sharp options strategies on gold futures ( COMEX-GC1! ), oil futures ( NYMEX-CL1! ), and many more.
Let’s break it down and discuss what it's about. For starters, you’ve got three key components — Strategy Builder, Options Chain, and Volatility Analysis.
1. Strategy Builder
Create, test and visualize options strategies with real-time data.
Use pre-built strategies filtered by bullish, bearish, or neutral outlooks.
Customize strategies with adjustable parameters like expiration dates and strike prices.
Get estimates for max profit, max loss, win rate, and more.
Compare multiple strategies on a single chart for performance analysis.
2. Options Chain
Options chains are broken down into two sections — calls and puts.
Strike price is displayed in the center column — it’s where the put or call can be exercised.
Next to Strike is IV, %, which stands for Implied Volatility in percentages.
Measure options risk with the Greeks: Delta, Gamma, Theta, Vega, and Rho.
Easily switch underlying assets with a simple symbol search at the top left.
3. Volatility
Analyze market volatility to understand potential price movements and risks.
Market Coverage
Currently, TradingView Options supports options contracts from major exchanges including CME and its subsidiaries NYMEX, COMEX, and CBOT, alongside NSE , and BSE .
Conclusion
The new options trading tools by TradingView empower traders with the data and analytical capabilities needed to whip up high-probability strategies and explore new opportunities for profit in global markets.
Are you an options trader? What’s your trading style? Let us know in the comments!