Sub-Cent Prices, Eight More Indicators, and a Faster Portfolio

More charting, plus the reason the price axis read 0.00 on anything cheap.

Charts read the right number of decimals. On SHIB, PEPE or anything else priced below a cent, the price axis, the last price tag, your entry and exit levels and the O/H/L/C readout all showed 0.00. Each of them now takes its decimals from the prices the venue actually prints, out to eight places where that is what the instrument needs.

Eight more indicators. Envelopes, McGinley Dynamic, Moving Average Channel, Net Volume, Price Volume Trend, Volume Oscillator, Accelerator Oscillator and Chaikin Volatility. That takes the list to 69.

A source for ALMA and the Coppock Curve. Both read the close and nothing else. They now take a Source like the rest of the moving averages, so you can run them on the high, the low or a midpoint. EMA and SMA also call their input Length now, which is what the other nine moving averages already called it.

Forecast, Sector and Bars Pattern. Forecast draws a projection from where price is to where you think it goes, with the move, the percent and how long it should take, and tells you afterwards whether it played out. Sector sweeps an estimate across a time horizon. Bars Pattern copies a stretch of candles so you can drop it somewhere else on the chart and compare. The tool count is now 83.

A magnet with two strengths. Weak pulls your drawing points to candle values when you place them nearby, strong pulls them in from any distance. Your choice sticks across reloads. Holding Cmd or Ctrl flips the magnet for as long as you hold it, off if you had it on and on if you had it off, and the shortcuts sheet now lists the keys that work that way.

The portfolio summary stops timing out. It priced each venue, then each symbol, one after another, so a portfolio spread across a few exchanges could take longer to value than the page was willing to wait for. Those prices now come back together, with a deadline on the slowest leg.

Indicator panes label their axis like the number it carries. Net Volume, Price Volume Trend, OBV and the rest of the volume-based panes wrote their axis as 10000.00. They read 10K now, the same way the volume column above them does. Ease of Movement picks between the two from the instrument it is on, so a crypto pane whose axis ran to 12,000,000 stops taking that width out of the candles.

"High impact this week" means this week. The dashboard card looked seven days ahead from today, so on a Thursday it was listing next week's releases. It now covers the Monday to Sunday week you are in, which also brings back the releases already out this week, each showing the figure that printed.

Three more releases on the calendar. PPI, Core PPI and Average Hourly Earnings sit alongside the releases already there, with history back to 2021, and they mark up on your charts like the rest.

The calendar says what it does not cover. ISM, the University of Michigan sentiment survey, the Conference Board and ADP are privately published and licensed, so we cannot carry them. A covered day with nothing on it now says that, rather than showing a blank that reads like a broken feed.

Tool flyouts stay open while you scroll them. On a short screen the drawing rail's flyout and the layers panel scroll to reach the rows below the fold, and that scroll was closing them. It no longer does.