Turnmarks

Support and resistance levels, priced

Every chart package draws yesterday's high, the point of control, the round number. None of them says how often price actually gets there. These pages do, for 17 instruments — and for any line you type in yourself, over the next 4, 8, 24 or 48 hours.

Price and hourly ATR as of 2026-08-21 19:00 UTC.
Instrument Price Hourly ATR Levels
EURUSD1.1678610.3 pips12 levels
BTCUSD77402.80508 dollars12 levels
XAUUSD4616.6819.9 dollars12 levels
USA500.IDX7654.8212 points12 levels
GAS.CMD2.734215.2 points12 levels
LIGHT.CMD85.64550.6 cents12 levels
USA30.IDX53272.4489.7 points12 levels
GBPUSD1.3646614.7 pips12 levels
USDJPY159.00018.1 pips11 levels
AUDUSD0.717248.6 pips12 levels
USDCHF0.8009111 pips12 levels
NZDUSD0.597888.3 pips12 levels
EURJPY185.69314.7 pips12 levels
GBPJPY216.98218.7 pips12 levels
AUDJPY114.04611.6 pips12 levels
CHFJPY198.50318.6 pips12 levels
CADJPY115.47711.4 pips12 levels

How the odds are worked out

2.2M observations across 17 instruments on hourly bars, 2000 to 2026. Built on everything before 2024 and then checked against everything after, which it had never seen: across 216 cells the median error was 0.6 percentage points and the largest 4.5 — the same split, and the same result, the per-instrument pages report.

Distance is measured in ATR, so a quiet Tuesday and a payroll Friday ask the same question, and one table serves every instrument — the spread between them is a few points at most. Below eight hours the hour of day counts as well; beyond a day it barely does.

None of these levels is claimed to be special. Every one we tested is reached about as often as a line drawn the same distance away on the other side. That is the argument rather than a caveat: it is exactly why one table can price any line, including one you drew yourself.

Descriptive only. No entry, no exit, no spread, no position sizing, and not a forecast.