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Currently Playing: TradingView 0DTE Expected Move Box Indicator for Day Traders | How to Read Implied Price Ranges

In this tutorial, we introduce TanukiTrade’s new 0DTE Expected Move Box for TradingView and show how traders can use it to visualize the probability ranges implied by the options market throughout the trading day. 👉 Indicator documentation: https://www.tradingview.com/script/RiumlrXd-0DTE-Options-Implied-Expected-Move-Box-PRO/ Gery Nagy and Greg walk through how the indicator works, how the Expected Move Boxes are calculated, how to configure the different calculation methods, and how to use the built-in historical backtesting panel. The indicator displays static Expected Move ranges calculated from End of Day, Pre-Market, and Market Open options data. It also allows traders to compare Binary Expected Move calculations with a one-standard-deviation range based on implied volatility. The goal is not to predict where the market will close. Instead, the Expected Move Box provides a probability framework that 0DTE traders can use when preparing trades and evaluating how far price may reasonably move during the session. The core idea behind this tutorial: 👉 visualize the option market’s expected range directly on TradingView 👉 compare End of Day, Pre-Market, and Open calculations 👉 understand Binary Expected Move vs. Standard Deviation 👉 use historical backtesting to evaluate how often price closes inside each range 👉 prepare 0DTE trades using probability ranges instead of directional predictions ⏱️ Timeline 00:00 Intro 00:43 What is the 0DTE Expected Move Box? 02:00 Historical Expected Move backtesting 03:58 Understanding the Pre-Market and regular trading sessions 04:24 Indicator settings and configuration 05:24 Standard Deviation envelope explained 06:03 Binary Expected Move vs. Standard Deviation 06:45 Merged vs. Separate display modes 07:46 Pre-Market, Open and regular trading session calculations 09:13 Supported markets and underlyings 09:36 Why the Expected Move Box only appears on 0DTE expiration days 10:43 How Expected Move probabilities differ across underlyings 11:50 Supported TradingView timeframes 12:17 Expected Move update timing in TradingView 13:11 Backtesting individual EOD, Pre-Market and Open calculations 14:41 Final thoughts 15:14 Outro 🔍 What’s covered in this video: 👉 How the TanukiTrade 0DTE Expected Move Box works 👉 End of Day, Pre-Market and Open calculations 👉 Binary Expected Move calculations 👉 One-standard-deviation Expected Move ranges 👉 How implied volatility influences the projected range 👉 Using the merged and separate display modes 👉 How to interpret the historical backtesting panel 👉 Why Expected Move Boxes only appear on 0DTE expiration days 👉 Supported indexes, futures, ETFs and other underlyings 👉 Why the indicator is designed for intraday timeframes 👉 When TradingView Expected Move data automatically updates 🧠 Key takeaway: Expected Move is a probability framework, not a directional forecast. The TanukiTrade Expected Move Box helps 0DTE traders see how much movement the options market is pricing for the session and compare different calculation points directly on the TradingView chart. Historical results can also be reviewed to see how frequently an underlying closed inside each Expected Move range. 🔗 Tools used: • TanukiTrade TradingView Indicators • 0DTE Expected Move Box • Binary Expected Move • Standard Deviation Expected Move • Historical Expected Move Backtesting • SPX • ES / SP Futures • NQ • GC 📌 Questions about the Expected Move Box or TanukiTrade TradingView indicators? Drop them in the comments. 👉 Subscribe for more TanukiTrade tutorials, options education, and GEX market structure videos. 👉 Access TanukiTrade tools and community links above. Trade safe. #SPX #0DTE #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