Moving Beyond Traditional Indicators
For decades, traders have relied on the same collection of technical indicators: Fibonacci retracements, moving average crossovers, RSI, MACD, Bollinger Bands, and other traditional tools.
These indicators can still have applications, but many are decades old — Charles Dow created the idea of support and resistance in the 1800s, the EMA crossover was popularized in the 1960s, and Fibonacci retracement in the 1940s.
Our approach is different. The tools traders use should evolve as fast as the markets do.
We Start With the Market, Not the Indicator
Instead of asking, “What indicator should we put on the chart?” we start with a different question:
“What is actually happening in the market?”
From there, we research the underlying market behavior and build mathematical models designed to measure it.
Our systems can analyze
- Market structure
- Liquidity
- Volume & auction behavior
- Buying & selling pressure
- Volatility
- Momentum
- Market exhaustion
- Market regime
- Market efficiency
- Risk conditions
Engineered From the Ground Up
Our goal isn't to take an old indicator, change the colors, and put a new name on it.
We build systems from the ground up.
Where appropriate, our models are supported by peer-reviewed research, established quantitative methods, and mathematical concepts used throughout the financial and institutional trading industry. We then engineer those concepts into practical tools designed specifically for active traders.
Built to Keep Evolving
Markets change. Technology improves. Traders discover new problems.
That's why we don't believe a trading product should be considered “finished” the day it launches.
As an engineering-focused company, we continuously research, develop, test, and improve our systems. Our customers can also directly influence development through feedback and real-world use.
When a customer identifies a problem or has an idea for improving a system, we have the ability to listen and act.
Better Measurements. Better Tools.
Market Monarch isn't trying to give traders more indicators.
We're trying to give traders better measurements of the market.
The goal is to move beyond “RSI says oversold” or “the moving averages crossed” and toward understanding the underlying data, behavior, and conditions that are actually driving the market.
That's the difference between simply using an indicator and using an engineered market analysis system.