There is no 9:30 chart analysis today. That absence is the finding.
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Today’s 9:30 observation was cancelled.
TradingView was taking approximately five minutes to display a single symbol in my setup. A ten-chart cross-market check would therefore have taken about fifty minutes. By then, it would no longer have been a 9:30 snapshot.
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This morning’s plan was straightforward: capture the Nikkei 225, TOPIX, USD/JPY and the designated Japanese stocks at approximately the same time, then compare price, volume, VWAP and the scanner readings.
The process failed at the first operational layer.
A single symbol took roughly five minutes to appear. A quick check did not indicate that the home Wi-Fi connection was the bottleneck, but this was not a complete network diagnosis. The precise cause remains unconfirmed.
The important fact is narrower: the charts could not be collected within a common observation window.
TradingView’s official status page showed all systems operational when checked at 9:46 JST.
The same status history records a confirmed loading incident the previous night. TradingView said users might experience problems loading charts from 13:44 GMT on 10 November and marked the issue resolved at 14:36 GMT.
That history makes today’s symptom credible, but it does not prove that a new platform-wide outage was underway in Japan this morning.
Possible explanations include a residual service issue, a regional routing problem, an application or session problem, or another local interaction. None has been established.
I will therefore not label this a confirmed global TradingView outage.
The Tokyo opening study depends on simultaneity.
If the Nikkei is captured at 9:01, SoftBank Group at 9:08, Advantest at 9:17 and Tokyo Electron at 9:26, those images may all be individually accurate. But they do not describe the same market state.
Treating them as one 9:30 package would create a false cross-sectional comparison.
It would mix: