Australia 200 Perpetual Trading Range Analysis
Is price trading in a range? Where did it close, and what should you watch next?
Range Monitor · AUS200
Monitor Australia 200 Perpetual (AUS200) trading ranges across timeframes: closing-price bounds, latest close position, recorded duration and range exits. Research, not investment advice.
How to read this analysis
What does this page show?
Read the timeframe’s range assessment, closing-price bounds and what to watch next. Different timeframes can disagree. No established range does not by itself imply a trend.
What do the bounds and prices mean?
Bounds use historical closes, not intrabar extremes or a fixed 24-hour high and low. Prices for AUS200 are quoted in USD. The range width percentage uses the lower bound; it is not a return.
How are timestamps displayed?
This page uses UTC, independently of device location or display language. Timestamps identify bar closes, not page refreshes. UTC storage and candle boundaries do not change.
What confirms an exit?
A first clear close outside the range is not confirmation. Two consecutive qualifying closes on the same side end that range-tracking episode, without guaranteeing a continuing trend. Missing or stale data is not treated as a market signal.
Which market does this page describe?
This page analyzes AUS200, an index-linked perpetual contract. Its price and structure are not the underlying cash index; it does not establish cash-market opening hours.
How is a potential range confirmed?
After a potential range is identified, three subsequent bar closes are checked. Counting starts when the range is found, not when you open this page. Minor overshoots do not necessarily cancel it; a clear departure can prevent confirmation.
How should duration and history be read?
Duration counts the current recorded state, not the age of the entire market move. “At least” means its beginning may precede the available sample. Change records cover only that sample and do not show that the system predicted events.
Why can the previous bounds remain visible?
Price can begin moving mainly in one direction while still between old bounds. Those bounds may remain as historical references while the range is reviewed or tracking has ended. They do not automatically become support or resistance.
What do the position bar and colors mean?
The dark cell marks the analysis close between the lower and upper bounds; faint cells only help locate it. Outside the range, the middle turns gray and only the corresponding end is colored: faint for an unconfirmed exit, solid for a confirmed two-close exit. Gray without a position is not a range signal. Colors follow your account preference, not a probability or progress scale.