Using This Manual

This user manual provides a detailed description of the main features in ChartGenie HTML5 charting
tool interface.

If you discover any error in this user manual, please contact us at:

UOB Kay Hian Client Services

Tel: +65-6536-9338

Email: cs@uobkayhian.com

Please include your trading account number and contact number in your email.

Operating hours: 8:30am - 6:00pm from Monday - Friday, except Public Holidays.

System Requirements

To ensure that you are able to run the ChartGenie smoothly, please ensure your computer system
meets the following requirements:

Speed of Processor Intel Celeron Duo Core 1.6GHz or higher

Memory (RAM) 2GB RAM or higher

Display Resolution Super VGA (1024 x 800)

Peripherals Mouse and Keyboard

Internet Connectivity Required for updating stock data

Browsers Google Chrome (version 40 and above)

Mozilla Firefox (version 35 and above)

Internet Explorer (version 10 and above)

Safari (version 7 and above)

1
Getting To Know ChartGenie

ChartGenie is a web-based stock alerts tool based on the popular field of technical analysis. This tool
comprises of the following segments:

1. Alerts

2. Commentary

3. Marquee

4. Technical and Trend Information

5. Charting Area

ChartGenie is a screening and analysis tool from UOB Kay-Hian in order to help their traders to have
a clearer and easier view of the technical chart. ChartGenie will triggers alerts on those stocks which
have good technical signals, as this helps the trader make a better informed trading decision.

2
1. ALERTS

Let's take a look at the Alerts feature

The counters in the Alerts window are triggered by technical studies such as RSI, MACD, Support and
Resistance with high volume breakouts and Moving Average. On top of that, the strength of the
signal is measured by the MFI indicator and is illustrated in the right-most column in the Alerts
window. To view the chart of the counter in the Alerts list, just click on the counter name.

Click on this button to select

view all alerts, or view only
either bullish or bearish alerts.
Click on this
dropdown button Click on this button
to select available to open the
market. It can settings window.
filter result from
different markets
to your own
portfolio or
watchlist.
Click on the title of
each column to sort
the Alerts
accordingly.

When moving the mouse pointer over a counter name in the Alerts list, the detailed information will
appear as below:

3
User can set certain constraints in the settings window to filter the alerts.

1. Insert the minimum and maximum price constraints and click "APPLY", the alerts will be reflected
accordingly.

2. Select the rules you prefer to be shown in ALERTS.

3. Select the minimum signal strength, for example if you've selected 2 signal strength bars , only
alerts with signal strength 2 bars and above will be shown.

4
From the ALERTS result list, click on the stock name column to display the chart in the chart area as
shown below:

The alert signal will appear on the chart.

The type and strength

of the signal will be
showing here.

5
2. COMMENTARY

Let us take a look at the Commentary feature

ChartGenie provides a Technical Analysis commentary on every stock based on the movement of the
price, volume and indicator on its daily chart. This commentary will be refreshed at the end of the
trading day for all of the stocks.

However, do take note that no commentary is available for warrants, loans and extended
settlements.

User can choose to hide or unhide

the commentary panel by clicking
this button. The commentary
panel is turned on by default.

6
3. MARQUEE

Let us take a look at the Marquee feature

As traders have high interest in the top volume counters, ChartGenie provides the top 20 volume
counters in the marquee on top. Click on the counter name to open the counter's chart in the chart
area.

Top volume counters

are showing on the
Marquee.

7
4. TECHNICAL AND TREND INFORMATION

Let us take a look at the Technical and Trend information feature.

ChartGenie provides technical information of each stock. At one glance, user can easily measures the
risk and reward of the stock with the Price to Support and Price to Resistance information.
User can also view the Technical information from the chart where the RED line shows the
Resistance level, Green line shows the Support level andBlue line shows the Last Done and
the percentage difference between the immediate Support level and the immediate Resistance
level as illustrated below:

User can choose

showing or not showing
the Support and The Technical and Trend
Resistance line by information.
clicking S/R button.

This strength information is calculated by the Average Directional Index (ADX), which is a popular
indicator to measure the strength of trend.

8
5. WORKING WITH CHART

5.1 Opening A Chart

There is a stock listing window in this HTML5 chart, user is able to click on any stock name to open a
chart.

1. Click on this icon to show the dropdown list of all available markets.

2. Click on this icon to show the dropdown list which contains stocks, indices or movers of last
trading day.

3. Click on this icon to show the dropdown list which enables the selection in alphabet A to Z and 0
to 9 to find a stock.

4. Click on this icon to show the dropdown list of opened charts history.

9
5.2 Search Stock

Type the name or code of the stock in the search box to search, click on the stock name and the
chart will appear.

10
5.3 Indicator Feature

We provide a comprehensive list of technical indicators in ChartGenie.

1. Click on the 'INDICATORS' title to show the indicator list.

2. User can check or uncheck the checkbox for each indicator to show or hide it in the chart.

3. Click on the setting button to configure the indicator setting.

4. Click on the 'Reset to default Parameters' button to reset all the indicators back to default setting.

5. Glossary Of Indicators:

11
5.3 Indicator Feature
• Accumulation/Distribution

o Created by Marc Chaikin, Accumulation/Distribution is a volume-based indicator

that measures the cumulative money flow in and out of a security. Investors and
traders commonly use this indicator to determine the sustainability of a trend.
• Alligator
o Developed by Bill Williams, the Alligator indicator is a trend-following tool
designed to help traders identify the presence of a trend and its direction. It
consists of three lines: the Jaw, Teeth, and Lips.

o The Alligator suggests bullish (uptrend) or bearish (downtrend) signals based on

the positioning and orientation of these lines. When the lines are intertwined, it
indicates a sleeping or ranging market, and when they spread apart, it suggests
a strong trend is in place.
• Average Directional Index (ADX)
o The Directional Movement Index (DMI) helps determine if a security is "trending" or
"trading" (moving sideways). It was developed by Welles Wilder and explained in his
book, new Concepts in Technical Trading Systems. The Average Directional Index
(ADX) is an MA of DMI that evaluates the strength of the current uptrend or
downtrend as well as evaluates whether the stock is "trending" or "trading".

• Average True Range (ATR)

o Welles Wilder introduced the Average True Range (ATR) in his book, New Concepts
in Technical Trading Systems. It is a moving average of the true ranges to measure
volatility of stocks, but does not indicate price trend. The commonly used period is
14-day.

• Bollinger Band
o A useful addition to Moving Average (MA) Envelope analysis is a new approach
devised by John Bollinger. Bollinger Bands is an indicator that allows users to
compare volatility and relative price levels over a period time.

o Bollinger Bands addresses the limitation of MA Envelope by incorporating the

security price volatility. Rather than being plotted as fixed percentage above and
below an MA, Bollinger Bands are calculated as standard deviations above and
below an average based on closing prices. They are designed with the concept that
Bollinger Bands contracts when volatility is low and expands when volatility is high.

• Chaikin Money Flow (CMF)

o Developed by Marc Chaikin, the Chaikin Money Flow oscillator (CMF) is an MA
oscillator based on the Accumulation/Distribution indicator. CMF is developed based
on the principle that rising prices should be accompanied by expanding volume.

• Commodity Channel Index (CCI)

o Developed by Donald Lambert, Commodity Channel Index (CCI) measures the
variation of a security's price from its statistical mean. High values show that prices
are unusually high as compared to the average prices; whereas low values show that
prices are unusually low as compared to the average prices.

o Contrary to its name, CCI can be used effectively on any type of security; not just
commodities.

• Displaced Moving Average

12
5.3 Indicator Feature
o The Displaced Moving Average (DMA) is a variation of the simple moving
average (SMA). It calculates the average price over a specified period and then
shifts it forward or backward in time.

o Traders use DMA to identify trends and potential reversal points. When the
DMA crosses above the price chart, it can be seen as a bullish signal, and when
it crosses below, it's considered bearish.
• DMI (Directional Movement Index)
o The Directional Movement Index (DMI) is an indicator used to assess the
strength and direction of a trend. It consists of two lines: the Positive Directional
Index (+DI) and the Negative Directional Index (-DI).

o +DI measures the strength of upward price movement, while -DI measures the
strength of downward price movement. A crossover between these two lines
can signal potential trend changes.
• Donchian Channel
o Created by Richard Donchian, the Donchian Channel is a volatility-based
indicator used to identify potential breakouts and support/resistance levels. It
comprises an upper band (the highest price over a specified period) and a lower
band (the lowest price over the same period).

o Traders use the Donchian Channel to identify trading opportunities. Breakouts

above the upper band can signal a bullish move, while breakouts below the
lower band can suggest a bearish move.
• Fibonacci Pivot Points
o Fibonacci Pivot Points are a set of support and resistance levels calculated using
the Fibonacci sequence. These levels help traders identify potential price
reversal and continuation areas.

o The main Fibonacci Pivot Points include support levels (S1, S2, S3) and
resistance levels (R1, R2, R3). Traders use these levels to make trading decisions
based on price reactions around them.

• Force Index
o Introduced by Alexander Elder in his book, Trading for a Living, Force Index uses
price movement and volume to identify the force behind price movements as well as
spot possible changes in trend. Force Index measures the buying/selling pressure via
three elements namely direction, extent and volume of a stock’s price movement.
The three elements fluctuate in the positive and negative territory as the balance of
power shifts. The commonly used period for force index is 13-day.

• Guppy Multiple Moving Average (GMMA)

o The Guppy Multiple Moving Average (GMMA) got its name from its developer, Daryl
Guppy. GMMA uses two groups of moving averages (one short-term and one long-
term) to detect trend changes via intersection of the moving averages.

• HMA (Hull Moving Average)

o The Hull Moving Average (HMA) is a type of moving average that reduces lag
and provides a smoother representation of price trends. It uses weighted
calculations to achieve this effect.

o Traders use the HMA to identify trends and potential reversals in a more
responsive manner compared to traditional moving averages.
13
5.3 Indicator Feature
• Ichimoku
o A technical indicator that is used to gauge momentum along with future areas of
support and resistance. The Ichimoku indicator is comprised of five lines called the
tenkan-sen, kijun-sen, senkou span A, senkou span B and chickou span. This
indicator was developed so that a trader can gauge an asset's trend, momentum and
support and resistance points.

• Keltner Channels
o Keltner Channels are a volatility-based indicator created by Chester Keltner.
They consist of three lines: the middle line (typically an Exponential Moving
Average), an upper channel line (usually two times the Average True Range
added to the middle line), and a lower channel line (two times the Average True
Range subtracted from the middle line).

o Traders use Keltner Channels to identify potential overbought and oversold

conditions. When prices touch or exceed the upper channel line, it can signal an
overbought condition, while touching or falling below the lower channel line
can indicate an oversold condition.
• MA Envelope
o A trading band composed of two moving averages, one of which is shifting upwards
and the other shifting downwards. These trading bands are used to define a stock's
upper and lower boundaries. Bearish signals occur when the stock price reaches the
upper band, and bullish signals are generated when the price reaches the lower
band.

o The reasoning behind these signals is that stock prices tend to bounce off the bands.
Even though buyers and sellers will temporarily pressure a stock's price to its
extremes, it should re-stabilize to more realistic levels found within the envelope.

• Momentum
o Momentum is an oscillator used to evaluate the rate of change of price movements
or the speed at which the price is changing. Momentum traders look for short-term
price movements in a stock.

• Momentum (%)
o Momentum (%) is an oscillator that measures the rate of price change over a
specified period. It calculates the percentage change in price from one period to
the next.

o Traders use Momentum (%) to identify potential trend strength and overbought
or oversold conditions. High positive values indicate strong upward momentum,
while low or negative values suggest weaker momentum.
• Money Flow Index (MFI)
o While OBV looks solely at the flow of up- and down- volumes in and out of a
security,Money Flow Index (MFI) also takes into account the actual price change and
hence measures the strength of money flowing into and out of the security. MFI
works on the concept that a price change based on a small volume traded is not as
significant as the same price change but based on a much bigger volume. Thus, it is
conceptually similar to RSI as it is a momentum indicator that measures a security's
inherent strength or weakness.

• Moving Average
o Due to traders' frequent change of sentiment, positional plays and profit taking, the
14
5.3 Indicator Feature
price of a security swings wildly over time. This results in a sometimes-difficult
interpretation of the actual price trend of the security. Moving Average (MA)
attempts to tone down the fluctuations of stock prices into a smoothed trend -
without compromising the overall direction of the price movement-so that
distortions are reduced to a minimum.

• Moving Average Convergence Divergence (MACD)

o Moving-Average Convergence Divergence (MACD) was developed by Gerald Appel in
the 1960s. Since it is constructed from Moving Average (MA), it inherits the trend-
following property of MA. Consequently MACD works best in trending markets and
performs poorly during sideways trading.

o MACD gets its name from the fact that the shorter MA is continually converging
toward and diverging from the longer term-one. Like MA, MACD is a trend-following
indicator that simply tell you what the prices are doing (i.e. rising or falling) so that
you can invest accordingly.

• WMA (Weighted Moving Average)

o The Weighted Moving Average (WMA) is a moving average that assigns
different weights to each data point in the calculation. It gives more importance
to recent data points, making it more responsive to recent price movements.

o Traders use the WMA to capture short-term trends and identify potential entry
and exit points in the market.
• On Balance Volume (OBV)
o The importance of volume is often overlooked in the study of technical analysis.
However for many analysts, volume is considered as important if not more
important than the price movement. Joseph Granville is such an analyst who
believes that volume is the cause and price is the effect. This belief led to the
development of the On Balance Volume (OBV), which is an indicator that measures
the flow of volume in and out of a security.

o OBV is calculated in two steps. First, each day's total volume is deemed as being
positive or negative depending on whether prices closed higher or lower for the day.
If prices closed higher, the total volume is positive; and vice versa. Second, each
day's positive or negative volume is summed in a running cumulative total.

• OSMA (OsMA - Moving Average of Oscillator)

o The OsMA (Moving Average of Oscillator) is a derivative of the MACD (Moving
Average Convergence Divergence) indicator. It represents the difference
between the MACD line and its signal line.

o Traders use OsMA to identify potential changes in trend momentum. Positive

values suggest bullish momentum, while negative values indicate bearish
momentum.
• Parabolic Stop And Reversal (Parabolic SAR)
o Parabolic SAR was developed by Welles Wilder, which is used to set trailing price
stops. There are two variables: (1) step and (2) maximum step.

o The higher the step is set, the more sensitive the indicator will be to price changes. If
the step is set too high, Parabolic SAR will fluctuate above and below the price too
often. This will make the interpretation difficult. The maximum step controls the
15
5.3 Indicator Feature
adjustment of Parabolic SAR as the price moves. The lower the maximum step is set,
the further the trailing price stops will be from the price.

o Wilder recommends setting the step at 0.02 and the maximum step at 0.2. In a rising
market, the stop is continually being raised, never lowered. In a declining market,
the opposite will hold true.

• Percentage Price Oscillator

o The Percentage Price Oscillator (PPO) is a momentum oscillator that measures
the percentage difference between two moving averages. It's similar to the
MACD but expressed as a percentage.

o Traders use the PPO to identify potential trend changes and crossovers. When
the PPO crosses above zero, it can indicate a bullish crossover, while crossing
below zero can signal a bearish crossover.

• Pivot Points
o A pivot point is an average of prior trading period’s high, low and close price. There
can be many pivot points to estimate the support and resistance of a stock. Trading
above the pivot point is seen as bullish while trading below the pivot point is seen as
bearish.

• Price and Volume Trend

o Price and Volume Trend (PVT) is an indicator that combines both price and
volume information. It calculates the percentage change in a security's price
adjusted for volume.

o Traders use PVT to confirm price trends. When PVT confirms an uptrend with
rising prices and increasing volume, it can be a bullish signal. Conversely, in a
downtrend, falling prices with declining volume can be confirmed by PVT.
• Price Channels
o Price Channels are a technical analysis tool that consists of two parallel lines
drawn above and below the price chart. The upper line represents resistance,
and the lower line represents support.

o Traders use Price Channels to identify potential price ranges and breakout
opportunities. When prices approach the upper channel line, it may indicate
resistance and a potential reversal. Conversely, prices approaching the lower
channel line may suggest support and a possible bounce.
• Price Rate Of Change (ROC)
o It is a well-recognized phenomenon that prices surge ahead and retract in a cyclical,
wavelike motion. This cyclical action is the result of the changing expectations as
bulls and bears struggle to control prices.

o Price Rate of Change (ROC) displays this wavelike motion in an oscillator format by
measuring the difference between the current price and the price n-periods ago
either in points or as a percentage. ROC calculates the rate at which a security price
changes over a given period of time. As price increase, ROC rises; as price falls, ROC
falls. The greater the change in prices, the greater the change in ROC.

• Relative Strength Index (RSI)

o Relative Strength Index (RSI) is a price momentum indicator introduced in 1978 by J.
Welles Wilder. RSI measures the velocity at which prices are moving.
16
5.3 Indicator Feature

o RSI was intentionally designed to address the erratic movement flaw often
associated with momentum indicator. For example, if one has a 20-day oscillator and
20 days ago the price moved up or down dramatically, the current reading will be a
misleading low or high reading. The RSI formula attempts to smooth out such
distortions.

• Relative Strength Index (RSI) Smoothed

o RSI Smoothed is a less noisy, but more lagged indicator compared to RSI. It is
developed to lessen the amount of false trade signals generated by the standard RSI.

• Stochastics
o George Lane observed that for a specified period, as prices increase, closing prices
have a tendency to be ever nearer to the highs of the period. Similarly, as prices
move lower, closing prices tend to be closer and closer to the lows for the period. In
the late 1950s, he developed a price velocity technique to determine the
relationship between the closing price of a security and its price range over a
defined period of time (e.g. 5 days). This technique is known as Stochastics.

o Stochastics is a momentum indicator and its value oscillates between 0 and 100. In
an up market, Stochastics value increases towards 100 and conversely goes down in
a down market. With the definition of upper and lower levels, overbought and
oversold signals are generated when the indicator extends beyond these levels.

• Stochastic RSI (Relative Strength Index)

o Stochastic RSI is a momentum oscillator that combines the features of the
Stochastic Oscillator and the Relative Strength Index (RSI). It helps traders
identify potential overbought and oversold conditions. %K, also known as the
Fast Stochastic RSI, represents the current position of the RSI within a range.
%D, also known as the Slow Stochastic RSI, is a smoothed version of the %K line.
It further smooths out the %K values to reduce noise and provide a more stable
indicator. %D is calculated as a moving average of the %K values.

o Traders use Stochastic RSI to gauge the momentum and strength of a trend.
Values above 80 indicate potential overbought conditions, while values below
20 suggest potential oversold conditions.
• SuperTrend
o The SuperTrend indicator is a trend-following tool that helps traders identify
potential trend directions and reversals. It places a line above or below the price
chart, indicating the current trend direction.

o Traders use the SuperTrend to determine whether to go long (buy) or short

(sell). When the price is above the SuperTrend line, it may suggest a bullish
trend, while a price below the line could indicate a bearish trend.

• Volume MA (Moving Average)

o Volume Moving Average (Volume MA) is a moving average applied to trading
volume data. It smooths out fluctuations in volume and provides a clearer view
of volume trends over time.

o Traders use Volume MA to identify changes in trading activity and potential

shifts in market sentiment. Crossovers between the Volume MA and price chart
17
5.3 Indicator Feature
can signal shifts in supply and demand.

• Volume Moving Average (VMA)

o Volume Moving Average is the simplest volume based technical indicator. The same
as with price moving averages, VMA is an average volume of a stock over selected
period of time. Volume Moving Average is used to smooth and describe volume
trend by filtering short term spikes and gaps.

o As a rule, volume can be somewhat turbulent and due to some large trades
("games" of the large institutional traders). With the moving average applied to
volume it can smooth out those single fluctuations so it is becomes possible to
evaluate the general direction of the volume (i.e. increasing or decreasing) for visual
analysis as well as to receive a representation of volume trend for further use in
other indicators and trading systems.

• VWAP (Volume-Weighted Average Price)

o VWAP is a trading indicator that calculates the average price at which a security
has traded throughout the day, weighted by trading volume. It is commonly
used by institutional traders to assess whether they are buying or selling at
favorable prices relative to the day's volume-weighted average.

o Traders use VWAP to identify potential support and resistance levels and to
assess the effectiveness of their own trading strategies in relation to the
average market price.
• William %R
o Developed by Larry Williams, Williams' %R is a momentum indicator that measures
overbought/oversold levels which has a similar concept with the Stochastic. But
compared to Stochastics, Williams' %R is plotted on an upside-down scale (the
multiplier is -100 instead of 100). Another different is that Stochastics has internal
smoothing, but Williams' %R does not have on

• Zigzag
o Zigzag is a technical indicator that helps traders identify price reversals and
significant price swings by connecting highs and lows on a price chart with
diagonal lines.

o Traders use the Zigzag indicator to filter out smaller price movements and focus
on the most significant price changes. It can be helpful for identifying potential
support and resistance levels.

• ZLMACD (Zero Lag MACD)

o Zero Lag MACD (ZLMACD) is a variation of the Moving Average Convergence
Divergence (MACD) indicator. It aims to reduce lag and provide more timely
signals by incorporating a zero-lag moving average.

o Traders use ZLMACD to identify potential trend changes and crossovers. It can
provide quicker responses to price movements compared to traditional MACD.

18
5.3.1 Improvements on the indicator Feature

1. Indicator Legend changes

Quick toggle for Indicator on chart without accessing to Indicators List panel
2. Hide/show the specific indicator
3. Expand to full view on the indicator
4. Arrangement of indicator
5. Remove indicator from chart with a click
6. Access to indicator parameters easily for any changes

1
3
6 5

19
5.4 Using Different Chart Types

You are able to view the plotted chart in 3 different ways by clicking on Candlestick, Bar Chart or
Line Chart button on top of the chart:

Line Chart

Bar Chart

Candlestick Chart

17
5.5 Save chart

It is important to save all your written analysis, drawings and comments of the stock. After you have
saved it for the first time, the stock chart will be opened with everything you saved previously.

You can save all your analysis,

drawings and comments on chart
by clicking this button.

21
5.6 Labeling data

Click on the data label button to activate the data label showing function. Data label will be
constantly visible when the user moves the mouse cursor on top of the chart.

Click on the data label button to

make the data label constantly
visible.

22
5.7 Drawing lines

To make analysis easier, you can draw regression line, horizontal line, normal line, parallel line or a
box in the chart.

To draw horizontal, normal,

parallel, regression, sticky
line or a box. Select the
button, click it and drag on
the chart to draw.

23
5.8 Adding comments

Adding comments to a chart can help you to record and recall what you have observed. Besides, it
will be good too if you are sharing the chart with someone else later and you would like to provide
your own insights and comments in it.

You can insert

textbox on a
chart.

You can draw

up/down arrow on a
You can draw
chart.
freely on a chart.

24
5.9 Changing colour setting

You can change the colour setting for all of the chart elements. To change the colour, click on Colour
button before you insert or add the chart elements. You can also select any drawing on the chart,
and change the colour using the below.

Click on this change

colour button and
select any colour in the
colour palette, then
click "Ok" to confirm
the changes.

25
5.10 Fibonacci drawing tools

No charting tool would be complete without the Fibonacci series.

Click on "Fibtime" icon to draw Fibonacci Timezone.

Click on "Fibretrace" icon to draw Fibonacci Retracement.

Click on "Fibfan" icon to draw Fibonacci Fan.

26
5.11 Redo/Undo actions and Removing chart elements

There are two solutions if you have mistakenly edited the annotations on the chart or if you want
to remove it.

This is the Undo and Redo button, you can click on these
buttons to either undo or redo the drawings.

To clear a particular chart element, click on this Eraser

button and then click on the chart element you want to
remove.

To clear all the chart elements in the chart, click on this

Erase All button to remove all of them.

27
5.12 Enlarging the chart

To view with maximize chart area, click on Max. View to enlarge it.

Click here to view maximize

chart area.

28
5.13 Price adjustment setting

Corporate actions such as Bonus issue, Dividend, Right issue and Stock split will be shown as a bell
on chart. You can enable or disable any corporate action adjustment on your chart here.

Click on the Adjustment icon

above, the adjustment
setting window as shown
here on the left will pop up,
you can select to disable or
enable any adjustment, then
click on Apply button.

29
5.14 Saving and Printing Chart

Save all your comments/annotation, lines etc. that you have drawn on the chart as an image file
(image format).

Click on this Snapshot button, the

stock chart will be opened in a
new tab, you can now save it in
image format.

30
5.15 Navigating the chart

Charts are plotted over a period of time. You can navigate the chart using those navigating buttons.

Click on this Backward arrow to Select this palm icon, then click
move backward, click on and drag on chart to move
Forward arrow to move forward or backward as you like.
forward.

31
5.16 Zooming in and out of the chart

There are several options of zooming feature on the charts :

(When the Pointcursor Icon is in Click on the Zoom In button

highlighted) Right click on chart or to zoom in and the Zoom
Left click on chart and drag from Out button to zoom out.
Right towards Left to Zoom Out;
Left click on chart and drag from
Left towards Right to Zoom In.

32
5.17 Adjust display period of chart

You are given the flexibility to choose between the following viewing duration for the chart:
- 1 month

- 3 months

- 6 months

- 1 year

Select any period that you

want the chart to show.

33
5.18 Changing the chart time frames

You are able to view intraday (tick, 1 min, 5 min, 10 min, 15 min, 30 min, hourly), daily, weekly and
monthly chart.

Click on the Date Axis icon to

show dropdown list for
timeframe selection.

34
5.19 Performance chart

Add any stock into the Performance Chart from stock listing window or by the search function, click
and drag the vertical line to select a starting point, and check the return% for the time being.

Click on this % button, the blank

performance chart will be open.
Add stock into it from Search or
from Stock listing.
The counters name
will be shown here.

Return%

Drag this vertical line to

set the reference date.

35
6. Sector info

Sector Info Panel provides the company Sector, Industry, Market Capital, Shares Outstanding
and other information at a glance. Below are the example shown in Bursa.

View sector info for the

counter

36
7. Dividend
Able to show All, Upcoming, Today and Historical dividend according to the market.

Click on this icon

to view/ hide the
dividend table
information

Dividend icon will

appear here

Type the name or Upcoming + Today Dividend EX-date

code of the stock in
+ Historical in today
the search box to
search, click on the
stock name and the
dividend Upcoming Dividend Ex date
information will Dividend past already (Limit
appear to recent 12
months)

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