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Currently Playing: Expected Move with GEX: New Tools for 0DTE & Swing Traders

🔥 Stop guessing. Trade the structure with GEX. ✔ 7-day 𝗙𝗥𝗘𝗘 Trial: 👉 https://TanukiTrade.com 🌐 In this tutorial, Gregory Szilágyi and Gery Nagy walk through two new TanukiTrade Web App features: the Expected Move Box and the Adaptive Expected Move. You’ll see how Expected Move helps traders understand the range currently priced by the options market, based on implied volatility and time to expiration — and how this can be combined with GEX levels, HVL, call walls, put walls, and market structure. The video covers both 0DTE and swing trading use cases, including static pre-market Expected Move boxes, adaptive intraday ranges, Smart EM calculations, and how these tools appear inside the chart view, table view, and GEX Matrix. The core idea: 👉 Expected Move is not a prediction 👉 GEX levels show reaction zones 👉 Expected Move shows the range currently priced by options 👉 Adaptive EM updates as volatility and time change 👉 Combining both gives better market structure context ⏱️ Timeline 00:00 Intro: New Expected Move tools in TanukiTrade 01:08 What Expected Move means and how traders can use it 02:59 Smart Expected Move and why TanukiTrade uses multiple EM models 04:27 Live SPX demo: Expected Move Box settings and examples 07:14 How Expected Move adds context beyond GEX levels 12:00 Static Expected Move Box vs Adaptive Expected Move 14:10 Expected Move inside the GEX Live Table view 16:44 Swing trading use case with Adaptive Expected Move 24:28 Micron example: combining EM with call skew and GEX context 25:50 Expected Move data inside the GEX Matrix 27:36 Best settings for 0DTE and swing traders 28:52 Outro 🔍 What’s covered in this video: How Expected Move works in options trading How to use the new TanukiTrade Expected Move Box How Adaptive Expected Move changes during the trading day Why Expected Move is context, not a directional signal How GEX levels and Expected Move ranges work together How to use pre-market, open, and end-of-day EM boxes Why 0DTE traders may prefer static Expected Move boxes How swing traders can use Adaptive Expected Move How Smart EM averages different Expected Move models How call/put skew appears inside Adaptive Expected Move and GEX Matrix 🧠 Key takeaway: GEX helps identify reaction zones. Expected Move helps define the range the options market is currently pricing. Used together, they give traders a clearer framework for understanding realistic vs speculative price zones. 🔗 Tools used: TanukiTrade Web App Expected Move Box Adaptive Expected Move Smart Expected Move GEX Live Chart GEX Live Table GEX Matrix Trade safe. #spx #expectedmove #gex #options #optionstrading #optionstrader #gex #gammaexposure #tradingview #tradingviewindicator #spx #daytrading #swingtrading #multileg #volatility #0dte #ivr #ivrank #callputskew #volatilityskew #ivx #trading #optionbuying #optionselling #optionstrategy #optionchainanalysis #optionsexpiration #tradingstrategy #tradingtips #howtotrade #howtotradeoptions #gamma #dex #openinterest #openinterestanalysis #tradingvideo #trademanagement #smallaccountdaytrading #smallaccount #advancedtrading #marketvolatility #theta #tradingeducation #optionseducation #traderecap #stockmarket #optionsmarket #spxtrading #spx500 #sp500 #impliedvolatility #tastytrade #optionstrategies #theta #vega #advancedtrading #trademanagement #optionseducation #marketstructure #tradingviewgex