Levels // end-of-day data · as of 2025-04-30

ICCT resistance levels

Close$2.32
High since Jul 1, 2024$8.20
Low since Jul 1, 2024$0.0780

Next resistance areas above the price

Prices above the last close where ICCT made swing highs and turned lower before, nearest first.

show the nextareas above the close

The last close ($2.32) sits inside an area, $2.11 to $2.33: 1 swing high: Dec 26, 2024 at $2.22.

#AreaAbove closeWhat happened thereVolume
1$2.76 to $2.98+18.9%
0.5 ATR
1 swing high: Jan 23, 2025 at $2.87
5 sessions traded up into it and closed below it; last traded in Apr 25, 2025 (3 sessions ago); last closed above it Apr 15, 2025.
2.7%
2$8.09 to $8.31+248.8%
6.7 ATR
1 swing high: Apr 7, 2025 at $8.20
1 session traded up into it and closed below it; last traded in Apr 7, 2025 (16 sessions ago).
0.0%

Showing 2 of 5: only 2 areas sit above the close in our data. We don’t fill the list with estimated levels.

in $2.11#1 $2.76#2 $8.09Jul 1, 2024Apr 30, 2025

For context, not areas: high since Jul 1, 2024 $8.20 · 50-day average $1.68 · 200-day average $0.8722 (averages move every day).

Built from 209 daily sessions, Jul 1, 2024 to Apr 30, 2025 (end-of-day data; our history starts Jul 1, 2024). Prices before Apr 2, 2025 are adjusted for a 3-for-2 split, detected from the exact size of that day’s price change. A swing high is the highest high within 5 sessions on each side, so the last 5 sessions cannot form one yet. Swing highs within half an ATR of each other form one area (ATR $0.8667, the average daily range over 14 sessions). Volume share spreads each session’s volume evenly across its high-low range, so it is an approximation.

do these areas stop price? we tested it
On 136 stocks, when price reached the nearest area within 20 sessions, it then failed to close above it over the next 5 sessions 33.4% of the time (427 of 1,277). At random bands of the same width and a similar distance, it was 33.3% (408 of 1,227). The difference is within noise (95% range -3.2% to +3.5%), so we found no measurable effect. Traders watch these prices, which is why they are listed; the history alone does not show them acting as ceilings. Measured 2026-10-05 on daily data since Jul 1, 2024. Not a recommendation.

Formula pivots by timeframe

Arithmetic on each prior period’s high, low and close. No trading took place at these prices.

TimeframeS3S2S1PivotR1R2R3
Daily$1.89$2.05$2.13$2.29$2.37$2.53$2.61
Weekly$0.0401$0.9401$1.77$2.67$3.50$4.40$5.23
Monthly$-0.8443$-0.3421$0.5756$1.08$2.00$2.50$3.42
Yearly
partial, from Jul 1, 2024
$-1.7189$-0.8204$0.4231$1.32$2.57$3.46$4.71

Every formula level vs the current price

PriceSideFrom
$0.0401supportWeekly S3
$0.0780support52-week low
$0.4231supportYearly S1
$0.5756supportMonthly S1
$0.9401supportWeekly S2
$1.08supportMonthly Pivot
$1.32supportYearly Pivot
$1.77supportWeekly S1
$1.89supportDaily S3
$2.00supportMonthly R1
$2.05supportDaily S2
$2.13supportDaily S1
$2.29supportDaily Pivot
$2.37resistanceDaily R1

Keep going: ICCT workspace · ICCT max pain & open interest · look up another ticker · SMA 200 trend

ICCT resistance & support FAQ

What are ICCT's resistance levels?

As of Apr 30, 2025, the nearest resistance area above ICCT's $2.32 close is $2.76 to $2.98, 18.9% higher, where it made 1 swing high. 2 areas sit above the close in our data; the table lists up to 25, nearest first.

How are the resistance areas found?

From the stock’s own daily trading since Jul 1, 2024, adjusted for splits. A swing high is the highest high within 5 sessions on each side; swing highs within half an average daily range (ATR) of each other form one area. Each area lists the dates it was made, how many sessions traded into it and closed below it, and the share of volume traded inside it. No score is blended from these.

Do these areas predict where price will stop?

No, and we tested it. On 136 stocks, price that reached the nearest area failed to close above it within 5 sessions 33.4% of the time (427 of 1277), against 33.3% at random bands of the same width (408 of 1227). That is no measurable difference. They describe where price turned before; they are not a forecast or a recommendation.

How are the pivots calculated?

Classic floor-trader pivots: the pivot point is the average of the prior period’s high, low and close, and the support and resistance rungs are symmetric multiples around it. They are arithmetic, so no trading took place at those prices.