Levels // end-of-day data · as of 2026-08-14

MRTsupport & resistance

Close$1.80
52-week high$2.75
52-week low$1.12

Pivot levels by timeframe

TimeframeS3S2S1PivotR1R2R3
Daily$1.66$1.71$1.73$1.78$1.80$1.85$1.87
Weekly$1.47$1.58$1.66$1.78$1.86$1.98$2.06
Monthly$0.5901$0.9301$1.39$1.73$2.19$2.53$2.99
Yearly$0.6633$1.32$1.84$2.50$3.02$3.68$4.20

The ladder — every level vs the current price

PriceSideFrom
$0.5901supportMonthly S3
$0.6633supportYearly S3
$0.9301supportMonthly S2
$1.12support52-week low
$1.32supportYearly S2
$1.39supportMonthly S1
$1.47supportWeekly S3
$1.58supportWeekly S2
$1.66supportDaily S3
$1.66supportWeekly S1
$1.71supportDaily S2
$1.73supportMonthly Pivot
$1.73supportDaily S1
$1.78supportDaily Pivot

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

MRT support & resistance FAQ

What are MRT's support and resistance levels today?

From end-of-day data (as of 2026-08-14), MRT's nearest computed levels bracket its $1.80 close; the tables on this page list floor-trader pivots for the daily, weekly, monthly and yearly ranges plus the 52-week extremes.

How are these levels calculated?

Classic floor-trader pivots: the pivot point is the average of the prior period’s high, low and close; support and resistance rungs are symmetric multiples around it. Each timeframe uses its own completed prior period. The 52-week high and low come straight from the price history.

Are these levels predictions?

No. Pivots are arithmetic on past prices — reference levels many traders watch, which is the only reason they matter. Nothing here is a recommendation.