Names after the close

Terms used in NineRadar’s scans

These are the words NineRadar uses after the close. They name structures. They are not buy, sell, add, or cut instructions.

Low-9: Nine consecutive closes below the close four bars earlier. Numbers plot under the candle. Not a buy order.
High-9: Nine consecutive closes above the close four bars earlier. Numbers plot above the candle. Not a sell order.
13: A later count after a finished 9. Completes less often. The 13th qualifying countdown bar must reach countdown bar 8’s close, or the count stays at 12 and can plot +. Equal passes: a low at or below that close, a high at or above it. That 8 is the eighth qualifying countdown bar, not setup bar 8. On Today, that 13 list is Pro.
Almost: On the market list, Almost shows unfinished 8 only. On Watchlist, Almost is unfinished 7 or 8. Count 8 is not a finished 9. If the next close fails the test, 1–8 vanish. The filter does not mean the next bar will finish.
Perfect: Bar 8 or bar 9 is more extreme than bars 6 and 7. A qualifier on a finished 9, not a second trade signal. The Perfect mark in the iOS app is Pro.
TDST: A reference price from the setup. A break can weaken or cancel an unfinished 13. The TDST lines on the iOS chart are Pro.
Recycle: Another consecutive nine after a setup. It can cancel an unfinished 13.
Closed pair: The default replay compares a finished 9 with the close 10 bars later. A low trial counts as up when that close is higher. A high trial counts as up when it is lower. Choosing 0 bars waits for the next opposite 9. Pending trials stay out of the percentage. It is a closed-sample price change, not a forecast accuracy rate, and it does not include costs.
Tape: The after-close scan list of who finished a 9 on the hot list and your watchlist. The 13 rows on that list are Pro; without Pro the cell is a dash. The English app sometimes calls it the tape. It is not every listing on the exchange, and not a ranking of stocks to buy.

How to read this list

DeMark texts sometimes say “buy setup” and “sell setup.” NineRadar says low-9 and high-9 so the label stays a count. A one-way market can print several 9s and never turn.

FAQ

Is a low-9 a buy setup?

In some DeMark texts, yes, that is the name. NineRadar still treats it as a low-9 count. It does not issue a buy.

What does Perfect add?

It asks whether bar 8 or 9 is more extreme than bars 6 and 7. It does not turn a 9 into an order.

Why do unmatched 9s stay out of the percentage?

The default replay compares a finished 9 with the close 10 bars later. A trial that is still waiting stays out of both the numerator and the denominator. That percentage is not a prediction accuracy rate.

See the names on today’s list

The app uses these labels after the close. Questions: support@nineradar.com.

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