Since September 16, 2026, free TradingView accounts tracking NSE-listed stocks and indices like Nifty and Bank Nifty are seeing an orange “D” badge on their charts, meaning the data is delayed by 15 minutes. Until recently, most free users had gotten used to NSE charts updating close to live. According to TradingView’s own data coverage Read more about TradingView Just Put a 15-Minute Delay on Free NSE Charts[…]

TradingView added an AI Screener to its Stock Screener in August 2026. It lets you type a screening idea in plain English and it builds the filters, columns, and sort order for you, instead of you clicking through the filter panel field by field. One thing to know right away: it’s a paid-plan feature. The Read more about TradingView’s New AI Screener: Turn Plain English Into a Working Stock Screen[…]

If you have ever tried to open more than one chart in a single TradingView tab and hit a wall, you already know this is not a browser setting or a preference you toggle on. It is tied directly to your subscription tier, and the jump between tiers changes what a “normal” trading screen looks Read more about TradingView Multi-Chart Layouts: 2, 4, 6, 8 Chart Setups Explained by Plan[…]

If you are trading on a single screen and constantly switching between timeframes, watchlists, and charts, you are working harder than you need to. TradingView’s desktop app was built with multi-monitor setups in mind, and once you have it configured across two or three displays, going back to a single screen feels genuinely limiting. This Read more about How to Set Up TradingView on Multiple Monitors[…]

Most traders and investors use TradingView for charts and price alerts. Fewer know that TradingView also has a dedicated news alerting system that can notify you the moment a news article matching your exact criteria gets published. No more refreshing your feed or finding out about an earnings report after the stock has already moved. Read more about How to Get Stock News Alerts on TradingView[…]

You’ve been using TradingView for charts and analysis for a while now. Your actual trades, though, live somewhere else. They’re in your broker’s platform, scattered across export files, or manually noted in a spreadsheet. The gap between where you analyze and where you actually track your performance is exactly the problem TradingView Portfolios is designed Read more about How to Import Your Broker Trade History into TradingView Portfolios[…]