The latest marker, on every instrument

One row per market: the most recent turn marker, and how far price has run since it fired — in the instrument's own unit, and in its hourly ATR so that a quiet pair and gold can sit in the same column. As of 2026-08-27 14:30 UTC.

Every distance is given twice: in ATR, which is what lets a quiet pair and gold share a column, and in the instrument's own unit, which is what an order is actually typed in. Loss is filled only where price went through the marker's level and then reached the stop without having made the first target at one ATR on the way — the opposite edge of the frozen channel it broke out of. Without the first of those there is no position, so there is nothing a stop could have taken.

How far it went is the furthest price has travelled the marker's way since it fired, and it keeps counting after a stop: a marker can show a long run and a loss at once, and both are worth seeing. It is read off minute bars where the store has them, because a spike inside a half-hour bar is exactly what decides whether a level was reached.

What a marker is not

A marker is not a trade and this page is not a track record. There is no entry rule here, no exit, no spread and no position sizing; a row simply says where the last marker was and what price has done since. Two of the columns will disagree with each other regularly — a large best run beside a negative now is the ordinary case of a move that went and came back.

Every instrument's most recent marker is here, whether or not price has come back through it yet. Dropping the ones it has not would leave the page looking most decisive at the exact moments it is least. How a marker is decided.

The per-instrument pages carry the history behind these markers — every past one, and what happened after it. All 17 instruments, or the levels each of them is trading between.