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A "continuous futures" contract represents a sequence of successively expiring lead futures contracts along with an associated interval during which each future is the lead. This allows us to construct a normalized historical data series for the contract.

When adding futures market data to TWS, you can now select a "continuous" futures contract, which is a series of monthly/quarterly contracts spliced together.

You can check older charts of previously expired contracts of the scrip in ChartIQ by enabling continuous data under Display>Chart Preferences: A continuous futures chart categorizes all historical future contracts into current, near, and far months.

What is a Continuous Chart? A continuous futures chart is not a real futures contract. Instead, it is several previous futures contracts that have been stitched together to create a long-term chart of the price history as shown in Fig 3. for Bank of Baroda continuous chart.

A continuous futures contract is not really a futures contract. Instead, it is several futures contracts that have been spliced together to create a long-term chart. There is often a data adjustment involved in this splicing to eliminate gaps and create a smooth price series.

You can type "Nifty Weekly" to see the weekly contract in the drop-down, and you can select the contract you want to trade. You can also type in the trading symbol Nifty followed by the strike price. You'll see a drop-down of the existing contracts for that strike price.

To download Historical Daily data for the active Historical chart, select Edit >> Download Data - Historical Chart on the menu. To download Historical Daily data for all Historical charts you have currently open in all open Chartbooks, select Edit >> Download Data For All Historical Charts on the menu.