How to Read TT Swing
A practical guide to understanding the public signal board and the TradingView indicator. Learn what the labels tell you, how to read changing conditions, and why a favorable risk/reward reading is not a guarantee of price movement.
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Watch TT Swing V5 in Action
Authentic historical AMD TradingView replay. This is a silent demonstration; see the annotated guide below for explanations. Displayed price movement is not verified trading performance.
Read the full dashboard, one row at a time
Follow the numbered arrows in this genuine AMD TradingView replay screenshot. The image is historical education, not a current live signal or a verified trading return.

Confirmed trending state; the stars and QM reading are visible but their exact V5 scoring definitions are not disclosed here.
The current verdict has lasted 13 daily bars; the displayed percentage measures AMD price movement since that state began, not an executed trade return.
Quarterly directional bias and its companion percentage.
Monthly directional bias and its companion percentage.
Quarterly trend readout as displayed by the indicator.
Monthly trend readout as displayed by the indicator.
Shows how far the stock is below its 52-week high. The historical AMD reading of −1.1% means price was approximately 1.1% below that high.
Quarterly risk/reward and referenced level. Low remaining reward/risk is not the same as a weak past trend.
Monthly risk/reward and referenced level; this historical reading is not a new-entry recommendation.
Momentum of trend strength: helps reveal whether the strength of the trend is accelerating or weakening. Interpret together with the overall signal.
Displayed QuantMom momentum value; avoid interpreting an isolated number without the full signal state.
Shows whether the previous close was bullish or bearish, giving immediate prior-session directional context.
Start with the signal direction
Directional conditions currently align on the bullish side. This is an indicator state, not a buy order.
Directional conditions currently align on the bearish side. This is an indicator state, not a short-sale instruction.
No unified directional verdict. A MIXED reading is not an automatic exit from a position.
Three signals, three different lessons
The examples below are taken from genuine TT Swing screen recordings on the AMD daily chart. Annotated screenshots are being prepared for embedding; the numerical readings are historical examples, not current market signals.
An early bearish state
The replay displays an early bearish directional reading, before full trend confirmation. This helps illustrate why TBS is a developing signal rather than a prediction of what the next candle must do.
Confirmed does not mean attractive entry
In one replay frame, the confirmed bullish verdict is DAY 13, with roughly +35.3% since flip while RR(Q) is around 0.3:1. Strong trend confirmation and favorable entry location are different questions.
A verdict can change before the larger chart trend
The replay later shows MIXED after the advance. A MIXED state means directional agreement is absent; the absence of a new alert does not automatically mean an exit from a position.
Signal Age + Price Performance
TT Swing doesn’t stop at showing LONG, SHORT or MIXED. It also displays how many daily bars the current verdict has lasted and the percentage price change since that verdict began. This helps readers follow signal progression, rather than looking at an isolated alert.
In this AMD recording, TT Swing shows a bullish confirmed state lasting 13 bars and price up approximately 35.3% since the verdict flip. This describes the indicator’s historical state and price movement, not a verified executed trade or investor return. The screenshot also shows that the remaining RR may be less attractive after a large move. A positive example does not establish average performance or reliability across all signals.
Signal labels explained
Tap a question to expand its explanation. Exact rules and implementation remain proprietary; these descriptions explain how to interpret the displayed outputs.
What do TBS and TCS mean? ⓘ
TBS describes an early directional state before stronger trend confirmation. TCS denotes a confirmed trending state. A change between the two can be meaningful even while LONG or SHORT remains unchanged.
What are (R), (T) and (B)? ⓘ
(R) identifies a ranging state, (T) a trending state and (B) a breakout state. These tags describe market conditions, not separate trade recommendations.
What do RR(Q) and RR(M) mean? ⓘ
Risk/reward compares the available distance to a relevant target area with the distance to a nearby adverse reference level. Q and M distinguish quarterly and monthly reference horizons where shown. RR is a location measure, not a success probability; a favorable value alone does not qualify a stock.
What is DAY and percent since flip? ⓘ
DAY is the age of the current displayed verdict, measured in completed chart bars. The percentage shows price movement since that state change, rather than a personal investment return.
What are breakouts, upgrades and downgrades? ⓘ
A breakout identifies a notable price expansion in the current direction. TBS→TCS is an improvement in trend confirmation; TCS→TBS denotes weakening confirmation, without necessarily changing direction.
What do holding reminders and exit-zone alerts mean? ⓘ
A holding reminder reports an unchanged tracked state. A mechanical exit-zone alert flags that a price-level milestone has been reached. Neither replaces your independent risk management or confirms a transaction.
Reading the daily signal board
- Check the edition’s verified U.S. session date and the ticker.
- Identify LONG, SHORT or MIXED and the associated mode.
- Look for a new verdict, breakout, upgrade, downgrade or holding event.
- Review available RR readings and signal age, noting relevant risks.
- Open the ticker’s historical card to examine earlier state changes. Lack of a new alert does not mean an exit.
Two ways to use TT Swing
Website signals: Follow TT101’s published alert board and dated historical ticker cards. TradingView indicator: View the dashboard directly on your charts if licensed access is available. Details of product access and pricing will be announced when confirmed.
Educational information only, not personalized financial advice. Indicator states are not orders, stops, position sizes or guaranteed outcomes. TT101 proprietary formulas, scripts and implementation logic are not published. Market Intelligence. Better Decisions.
