ASX Historical Price Projection [360 Days Auto]

The ASX Price Projection indicator is a forecasting tool that projects future price movement based on historical price action and user-defined parameters. Inspired by the cyclical nature of markets, this tool helps traders visualize how price could behave in the future — not with certainty, but as a modeled possibility based on past behavior patterns.

What It Does:

This tool replicates the price action from a chosen historical period and projects it into the future, optionally applying a drift factor (growth or contraction). This projection is visualized directly on the chart, helping traders anticipate potential future price paths based on recognizable past behavior.

How It Works:

• The indicator automatically uses the most recent 360 bars of historical data as the projection template. This is fixed and not user-selectable.
  
• The selected price segment is replicated and extended into the future to simulate a possible price path.
  
• A Drift Factor (Growth Multiplier) can be applied to simulate bullish (positive) or bearish (negative) price drift.
  
• An Area Width parameter defines how wide the projection zone appears around the forecast line, helping to visualize uncertainty or price range tolerance.
  
• The projected path and its surrounding band are plotted forward from the current bar.
  

Why It’s Unique:

This script offers a simple yet powerful way to model potential future price action based on automatic historical pattern detection:

No manual selection required — the last 360 bars are always used.

The Drift Factor allows scenario testing for growth or decline.

Area Width gives a realistic band around the projected path.

Designed for visual modeling and hypothetical exploration — not predictive accuracy.

How to Use:

1. Load the indicator on any chart.
   
2. The system automatically pulls the last 360 bars to generate the projection.
   
3. Adjust the Drift Factor to simulate optimistic or pessimistic market scenarios.
   
4. Set the Area Width to control the visual range around the projected line.
   
5. Use the forecast to explore how price might evolve under similar conditions.