The next section in our GEX engine is called the price chart. Now it looks a little cluttered, there's a lot of lines on the chart, but we'll get through it and explain it to you. So this is the price chart. This is where all the dealer positioning we just looked at gets placed directly onto the live ES or NQ futures chart. So instead of having to mentally convert option levels into future prices, the engine, this engine does the work for you. Everything's already aligned directly onto the active futures contract. So this chart itself is five minute chart here, you can see. And over the top of this, we plot the major dealer levels, and this includes the zero gamma line, the coal wall, put wall, max pain, charm, expected move, and both the overnight

and this is very important and live volume gamma levels. So we click on these levels here, you can add or remove them to the chart. We'll just keep one here for now. So you can see here's kind of the expected move boundaries for today. And what we're really watching is how price reacts when it interacts with some of these dealer levels. So for example, the price approaches a major coal wall in a positive gamma environment. We want to see if the market begins rejecting that area, right? As dealer hedging starts creating resistance. The same applies to levels on the downside, put wall. But one of the most important things to watch is what happens between these major levels. If there's a large area with very little dealer positioning, that's what we could call

an air gap. There might be a lot less friction and so you can see price just kind of shoot through those levels. Now this chart also lets you compare overnight positioning with today's live options flow. So for example, if an established wall is being reinforced by today's flow, that can increase its importance. Or if live flow is moving strongly against the overnight positioning, that can tell you the structure of the day is beginning to change, right? And that's really the purpose of this price chart. The profile tells us where the positioning exists. So this is where the positioning exists. The price chart shows us what the price is actually doing when it gets there. And that allows us to use the dealer levels for entries, exits, profits, targets, and

objective areas where trade ideas become invalid, right? So you can start playing around with some of these levels, right? If we start putting a few of them on the chart, you can see these levels here and you can see how price is starting to react to these levels up here and then sold off reaction here. Now we're right up in that area now. We can put Max Payne on the chart, see what happened there. Well, price went down, kissed off Max Payne and returned, right? Now this has to all be paired with the environment that you're in, of course, right? But this is how you can use, this isn't really a trading sort of lesson. This is, you know, how do you use this price chart? So you can put these on and off, you can analyze them and you can see, you know,

what is price actually doing when it approaches one of these levels?