Impulse Scanner

How far does the market run before it pulls back?

How far does gold usually run before it gives back just 10 points? And how often does it run 500, 800 or 2,000 points without pulling back even once?

Impulse Scanner answers with exact numbers from your own broker’s real price history, not with guesses.

What is an impulse? A simple example

When price rises, it sometimes pulls back a little and then continues. You set a “pullback limit”, for example 10 points.

• If price pulls back by less than 10 points, the run is still going.
• If price pulls back by exactly 10 points, the run is over.

That whole run, from start to end, is one impulse.

Example: price climbs 600 points, pulls back at most 9 points along the way, then drops 10 points. One impulse has just ended, and its length is 600 points.

Two live alerts
Each alert has its own on/off switch. Example: length 500, pullback 10.

1. Alert 1 fires the moment a running impulse passes 500 points.
2. Alert 2 fires when that same impulse finally pulls back 10 points and ends.

Alerts come as a popup with sound and, optionally, as a push notification to your phone.

What does the indicator do?

It goes through the price of the period you choose (from 1 month to 10 years) on TICK, M1, M5 and higher timeframes. It finds every such impulse and measures it.

You see:

• how many impulses there were;
• how far they ran on average;
• how long the longest one was;
• at which length most impulses ended.

It repeats this for pullbacks of 10, 20, 30 ... 100 points, so you can compare how the results change as the pullback limit grows.