Suggested limit
Kuberin Gate™
Your limit price, read from the chart.
Enter a ticker and choose buy or sell. Kuberin Gate reads the daily chart the way a swing trader would, suggests a limit price, tells you when waiting looks wiser, and explains what the chart is saying in plain English.
What the chart is saying
Key price levels
Lines where the stock has turned before. More turns, or a moving average at the same price, make a level stronger.
Resistance above
Support below
How to read the chart
Candles
Each candle is one trading day. The thick body runs from the opening price to the closing price: green if it closed higher than it opened, red if lower. The thin wicks show the day’s high and low.
20-day average
The average closing price of the last 20 trading days, about a month. It’s the short-term “normal” price that swing traders watch for pullbacks.
50-day average
The average of the last 50 trading days, about a quarter. A price above a rising 50-day line is the most common definition of an uptrend.
200-day average
The average of the last 200 trading days, about a year. Big investors treat it as the line between a healthy stock and a struggling one.
Bollinger Band
The shaded area: two standard deviations either side of the 20-day average. The price spends most of its time inside it, so a move outside tends not to last.
Support
A price below today where the stock has stopped falling and turned up before. Buyers tend to step in there again, so it’s where a buy limit can wait.
Resistance
A price above today where the stock has stopped rising and turned down before. Sellers tend to show up there, so it’s where a sell limit can wait.
Your limit
A limit order says “buy no higher than this” (or “sell no lower”). It only fills if the price reaches it, so you never pay more than you planned, but it may not fill at all.
How Kuberin Gate decides
- Find the levels. It marks every swing high and low from the past year (a day that is the highest or lowest of the two weeks around it), groups the ones at nearly the same price, and adds the 20/50/200-day averages and the 52-week high and low.
- Read the trend. Above a rising 50-day average (and the 50-day above the 200-day) is an uptrend; the mirror image is a downtrend; anything else is sideways.
- Check for a stretch. An RSI of 70 or more, a close above the upper Bollinger Band, or a price more than two typical days’ moves above the 20-day average counts as stretched up; the reverse counts as stretched down.
- Pick the limit. Buys are placed just above a support level and sells just under a resistance level, about a tenth of a typical day’s move inside it, so the order fills before the crowd waiting exactly on the line. If the price is already sitting at a good level, with room to the next one, the limit goes just inside today’s price and the verdict is “reasonable time”. Otherwise it says wait, and names the level to wait for.
Distances are measured in ATR, the stock’s typical daily move over the last 14 sessions, so the same rules work for a calm utility and a volatile small cap. Prices come from Yahoo Finance daily candles and may be delayed; during market hours the latest candle is still forming.
Educational only. Not investment advice, and not a recommendation to buy or sell any security. Kuberin Gate applies mechanical chart rules to delayed data. It knows nothing about earnings, news, valuation or your own situation. Chart patterns fail often, prices can gap straight through any level, and a limit order may never fill. All investing involves risk, including loss of principal.