# English reusable transcripts — T03–T09 English adaptations of the complete explanation captions. These are reusable text, not an English video or spoken track. All numerical examples are fictional. ## T03 — Prix, seuils et variation % 00–08 s — A price is an observed value. A threshold is a level you choose to monitor that price. 08–16 s — In this fictional example, an upper threshold of 105 is met at 105 or above. 16–24 s — A lower threshold of 95 is met at 95 or below. Equality counts too. 24–32 s — From 100 to 105, the change is five percent: divide the difference by the starting value. 32–40 s — A five-percent distance sets a fixed target price. The percentage-change signal compares the two most recently received closing values. 40–48 s — Choose a reference you understand and check the rule. An alert supplies information; the decision remains yours. ## T04 — Volume et volume relatif 00–07 s — Volume measures a quantity traded on a market over a period, rather than the number of people trading. 07–14 s — If average volume is 100 units and the latest volume is 150, relative volume is 1.5 times the average. 14–21 s — Relative volume of 1.5 times means fifty percent above average. Two times means double. 21–28 s — An average depends on its reference period. Compare consistent periods and read the reference shown in the rule or card. 28–35 s — Volume change compares two consecutive periods. Relative volume compares the latest period with an average. 35–42 s — High volume can accompany a rising or falling price. It does not predict the direction of the next move. ## T05 — Comprendre le RSI 00–08 s — The RSI compares the strength of recent upward and downward moves. Its value ranges from zero to one hundred. 08–16 s — RSI 14 uses smoothing over fourteen periods of the selected interval. Fourteen periods do not always mean fourteen days. 16–24 s — Thirty and seventy are common reference levels. Oversold and overbought are descriptions, rather than instructions to buy or sell. 24–32 s — A high RSI can stay high, and a low RSI can stay low. An immediate return to the middle is not guaranteed. 32–40 s — The RSI helps describe a situation. It adds context to your observations without making your decision. ## T06 — Breakout, breakdown et range 00–07 s — A range is a recent price zone between a lower boundary and an upper boundary. 07–14 s — A breakout is a move out through the upper boundary. This observation does not guarantee that the rise will continue. 14–21 s — A breakdown is a move out through the lower boundary. It does not guarantee a lasting decline. 21–28 s — The structural rule uses a historical zone, a direction and a margin. An optional volume condition may also be required. 28–35 s — A range break is more than a fixed price threshold. The engine compares the received closing value with the adjusted boundary. 35–42 s — A price can leave a range and then return. The signal describes a condition without guaranteeing a gain. ## T07 — Supports, résistances et pullback 00–07 s — Support is a lower reference derived from past prices. It can fail; it is not a guaranteed floor. 07–14 s — The support-bounce rule looks for an approach to support followed by values above it, using the specified margins and confirmations. 14–21 s — Resistance is an upper reference. The rejection rule looks for an approach followed by values below it. 21–28 s — Margins set the approach tolerance and required return. They define the condition without guaranteeing what happens next. 28–35 s — A pullback is a retracement within a trend. A resumption must be observed; it is not automatic. 35–42 s — The rule combines a trend defined by two moving averages, a pullback in the preceding candle and a current resumption condition. 42–49 s — These references help describe a situation. They can be invalidated and guarantee neither a bounce nor a result. ## T08 — La moyenne mobile MM20 00–07 s — The twenty-period simple moving average is the mean of the latest twenty closing values. Its English abbreviation is SMA20. 07–14 s — With each new value, the window moves forward: the oldest value leaves, the newest enters and the average is recalculated. 14–21 s — Twenty consecutive, complete periods can span five hours, twenty hours or twenty days, depending on the candle interval. 21–28 s — A moving average smooths movements and reacts with a lag. It does not predict the next price. 28–35 s — A price, an average and a threshold refer to an observation, a calculation and a chosen level. 35–42 s — An average above a threshold and a price above its average are different conditions. Check which comparison your rule uses before deciding. ## T09 — Bougies, intervalle et rappels 00–07 s — A candle summarizes four price values: open, high, low and close. The body connects the open and the close. 07–14 s — The interval defines the duration of a candle. An hourly candle still in progress can change until the period ends. 14–21 s — In the current rule creator, the selected interval also determines the planned analysis cadence. These are not two independent controls. 21–28 s — The reminder controls repeated messages while a condition remains true. The delay is measured from the last recorded send. 28–35 s — Periodic follow-up requests regular information about a pair. It does not wait for a price threshold to be reached. 35–42 s — A true condition does not guarantee instant receipt. Data, the service and the messaging channel need to be available. 42–49 s — Keep three concepts in mind: the observed duration, the time of evaluation and the repeat delay. Review your rule settings.