US listed · Nasdaq · GPAC
General Purpose Acquisition Corp. (GPAC): latest available 9 and 13 counts
General Purpose Acquisition Corp. (GPAC) waits for the New York regular close, usually 16:00, except early-close days on the exchange calendar cash close. Low-9, high-9, and 13 are structure. Not an order.
Display code GPAC. Stored code GPAC. Nasdaq. Time zone America/New_York. This directory has no security-type field and no separate trading-currency field. Rows in this market are read as USD quotes. A different counter is a different code.
Scan date 2026-10-22 · America/New_York · Last 10.1 USD
Last scanned structure for GPAC. A count, not an order.
Daily candles · 9 marks
Tap a candle for the crosshair. Tap a 9 to highlight 1–9. Alerts and replay live in the app.
Counts of 6–8 paint from 6. A finished 9 paints 1–9. Fail the ninth and the unfinished labels vanish. After the close. Not an order.
Check this count
The daily card is 2, below 6. This page does not print an older finished window as the current count. Dates under the chart are still the published 9s.
This daily chart and the close count use Yahoo adjusted closes. That is not a vendor license. An unadjusted broker print can differ.
Which clock GPAC uses
A 60/120-minute 9 on GPAC is not “today’s daily 9.”
A low-9 is not the next action. A high-9 is not the next action. A one-way tape can print several 9s and never turn.
Low-9 and high-9
On General Purpose Acquisition Corp., a daily 9 is nine closes versus the close four bars back. Below prints a low-9. Above prints a high-9. Fail bar 9 and 1–8 vanish.
While the count is 6–8, labels run from 6. A finished 9 paints 1–9 on that run. A 13 waits for a finished 9; bar 13 must pass bar 8’s close or it plots +.
US listed cash close: New York regular close, usually 16:00, except early-close days on the exchange calendar. Lunch, after-hours, and a 120-minute print are other clocks.
Where General Purpose Acquisition Corp. sits
In data feeds: GPAC. The quote screen more often shows GPAC. Exchange: Nasdaq. Market: US listed.
General Purpose Acquisition Corp. uses the same count rule as other codes in this market.
NineRadar lists who finished after the close on the hot list and the watchlist. If GPAC is absent, the stretch may be unfinished, or it was not in the last scan.
Definitions: Setup 9 · Countdown 13 · Method · Glossary.
General Purpose Acquisition Corp. 9 FAQ
Answers for this name: scan date, New York regular close, usually 16:00, except early-close days on the exchange calendar, low-9 / high-9, 13, alerts. A count, not an order.
Is General Purpose Acquisition Corp. (GPAC) a low-9 or a high-9 right now?
As of scan date 2026-10-22, General Purpose Acquisition Corp. (GPAC) is at daily count 2, not a finished 9. If the next close fails the test, the unfinished labels vanish. Last on the scan: 10.1.
What does a low-9 or high-9 mean on GPAC?
This page does not turn a low-9 or a high-9 on General Purpose Acquisition Corp. into the next action. A low-9 is nine daily closes below the close four bars back. A high-9 is nine closes above that bar. General Purpose Acquisition Corp. can print several 9s in a one-way tape and never turn.
Will GPAC print the same 9 on Tongdaxin, Futu, or TradingView?
The same listing, timeframe, closed bar, adjustment basis, and rule can agree. Nothing here guarantees another terminal’s 9 matches. The quote code is GPAC. If two terminals disagree, check timeframe (daily vs daily), adjustment mode, and whether an intraday print was treated as the close. NineRadar’s extra job is the after-close list, not another line on the chart.
Does an intraday print count as a daily 9 on GPAC?
General Purpose Acquisition Corp. is US listed (Nasdaq). The daily 9 waits for the New York regular close, usually 16:00, except early-close days on the exchange calendar cash close. Pre-market and after-hours are not the regular daily bar. The regular close is often 16:00 New York time, and early-close days follow the exchange calendar. A 60- or 120-minute 9 is another clock. Do not paste it into the same “today’s daily 9” line.
When does GPAC get a TD Sequential 13?
On this scan General Purpose Acquisition Corp. has no finished 13. A zero is a result only after the scan completed. It does not by itself prove the feed succeeded. Countdown starts after a finished daily 9. Bar 13 means the 13th qualifying countdown bar, and it must pass the close of countdown bar 8 or it plots +.
Can I get a lock-screen push when GPAC finishes a 9?
The website does not push. Install Nine Radar on iOS and add GPAC (General Purpose Acquisition Corp.) to the watchlist (free: eight names). That needs Pro, system permission, and a registered push. After the New York regular close, usually 16:00, except early-close days on the exchange calendar cash close, the close summary and a watchlist-9 note start on. A per-name 13 note stays off until you add that rule. Saving is not delivery. A finished 60- or 120-minute 9 needs a rule on that timeframe, and it lives in the app only.
Can this GPAC page replace the app?
Daily marks use the same count: closes versus four bars back. Counts of 6–8 paint from 6; a finished 9 paints 1–9. This page is for reading General Purpose Acquisition Corp. after the close (chart as of 2026-10-22). Lock-screen alerts, 60/120-minute counts, and closed-pair replay are in the iOS app. The website does not shout a 9 during the bar.
Does the count on GPAC state the next bar?
NineRadar does not publish a hit rate for General Purpose Acquisition Corp., and it does not turn a low-9 or a high-9 into the next action. The default replay compares a finished 9 with the close 10 bars later. Pending trials stay out. General Purpose Acquisition Corp. can print several 9s in a one-way tape. History does not forecast the next bar.
Other codes in US listed
Up to eight names: the next rows on this market’s hot list, or nearby directory rows. Not a recommendation. Open the US listed directory
On this site
A count, not an order. Questions: support@nineradar.com.