Pivot points are technical analysis indicators that represent an average of the previous trading day's high, low, and closing prices and can be used to identify likely support and resistance levels.

Our commodities, indices, and forex pivot points are displayed in three formats: Classical, Camarilla, and Woodie's, and are calculated using the previous period's Open, High, Low, and Close (OHLC) prices.

Use the hourly, daily, monthly, and weekly pivot points to find likely support and resistance levels and improve your trading consistency. With our pivot trading guide, you can learn more about how to use pivot points.

Trading with pivot points involves using key support and resistance levels derived from the previous day's price action to make informed trading decisions. Pivot points are calculated based on the high, low, and closing prices of the previous day, providing traders with potential reversal or breakout levels for the current day.

To trade with pivot points, start by identifying the central pivot point. The pivot point serves as a reference point, and traders often look for price action around this level to gauge market sentiment. Resistance levels above the pivot and support levels below it help determine potential entry and exit points. Traders may use additional indicators like moving averages or oscillators to confirm signals.

When the price approaches a pivot level, traders assess the market conditions and consider factors such as trend direction, momentum, and volume to make trading decisions. By incorporating pivot points into their analysis, traders aim to increase the probability of successful trades and manage risk effectively in various financial markets.