The Taylor Trading Zone Calculator Mac Version –  Daily Support, Resistance, & Trading Range

For markets where daily price movement is generally greater than 10 points (ES, MES, NQ)

Apple™ version

Calculate the daily trading zone using Taylor’s Trading Technique. Taylor’s trading technique is a mathematical model predicting where a market is likely to trade with a 75-year history of accuracy for determining support, resistance, and trading range.   Taylor based his calculations on his 1950’s studies of grain markets. In 2002, S&P futures trader and author George Angel backtested Taylor’s calculations for 20 years, applying various modifications to find the one that best-modeled market prices over that timeframe. The model works for virtually every tradeable market. This is what you’re getting! 

To learn how to calculate Taylor’s formulas, you can buy Taylor’s book, but the book is extremely difficult to understand and the calculations are not provided. This calculator incorporates Taylor’s formulas for you, giving you the range for the next session.

Taylor’s model has proven invaluable to professional traders. Now, you can have the same tool the pros have relied on for years.

So why hasn’t Taylor been adopted by casual and novice traders? That’s a good question, and the reason is that his formulas are so difficult to calculate. Traders who want to try Taylor Trading Technique for themselves can purchase his book – but the book doesn’t provide clarity on how the calculations are derived (although I do in my trading course).

Over the years, Taylor’s model has been adopted by almost all professional traders because it’s the next best thing to having a crystal ball of the following day’s support and resistance, as well as the zone where prices are likely to trade. All that’s required is for you to enter the open, high, low, and closing prices each day following market close to see where the market is likely to trade the following day.