Net Clouds Digital
Taipei · Equities · Chart work
Draw the levels that price respects
Hands-on technical analysis training in support and resistance mapping — so you leave with a marked chart, not a pile of vague rules.
Where horizontal lines earn their keep
We teach traders and serious equity students how to locate, test, and revise support and resistance on daily and weekly charts — in a quiet room near Neihu, not from a recording.
Sessions open with a blank chart. You annotate swing highs, prior closes, and volume shelves. Then you defend each line against the next session’s price action. The goal is a repeatable mapping habit you can take back to your own watchlist.
Sessions you can reserve
Small groups and private chart reviews. Every offer centres on support and resistance mapping for listed equities.
Support & Resistance Mapping Intensive
A four-session workshop where you build a full support and resistance map for equities you already follow, under instructor critique.
Private Chart Review
A ninety-minute one-to-one sitting where we critique your existing support and resistance marks on two equities.
Evening Level Clinic
A single three-hour group evening devoted to marking support and resistance on fresh equity charts under timed rounds.
What participants walk out with
A marked weekly chart for one equity they already follow, a written rule set for when to erase a level, and notes from the group’s live review of Taiwan-listed names and a handful of global large-caps.
We do not issue trade signals. We train the craft of reading where buyers and sellers have historically defended price.
Review rates“I had been stacking Fibonacci lines on top of each other. After the intensive I keep three levels and wait for a close through them.”
— Mei-Ling, private investor, Taipei
“The pace was slower than I expected on day one — and that was useful. Marking prior gap fills took longer than drawing pretty boxes.”
— Henrik, desk assistant, Neihu
Field notes from the charts
Short reads on swing structure, failed breaks, and how we teach level mapping in class.
Volume shelves versus round-number folklore
Round numbers feel comforting on Taiwan-listed names, but volume-confirmed shelves earn their place on the worksheet first.
When a pierced level is still support
A close through a horizontal line is not automatic proof the level is dead — here is how we teach students to decide.
Weekly first: why we ban daily-only maps
Starting on the daily chart invites decorative noise. Our curriculum forces a weekly skeleton before any intraday refinement.