Most indicators use the exact same data and present the information in slightly different ways. They rely on price... and tell you what's already happened.
But there's one overlooked tool that is different… it can tell you about the future price of a stock. And here's the thing, while it's readily available on all charting platforms, most traders don't have a clue how to really use it.
Today I'm going to show you how to use this indicator to increase profits, improve win-rates and decrease overall risk. It's without a doubt one of my most important factors I look at before executing a trade -- it's help me generate 215% from Roku, 288% from AMD and 280% from Coka-Cola.
Not in months or years, but usually within two weeks.
Without it, I would not be able to countdown when a stock is about to zoom higher. That's because it tells us something critical about the market…
You see, stocks don't move up or down because of earnings, analyst upgrades/downgrades or anything else you'll find in the news. No, prices in the stock market, like just about every market, are determined by supply and demand.
If there's more demand and money chasing a stock than there are shares at a certain price, the stock will move higher. If a stock is trading at $10, for example, and there's more demand than supply at that price, the price will move higher to entice sellers to part ways with their shares.
The opposite is true as well. If everyone is trying to dump shares and there are few buyers, then the stock's price will plummet until there's enough demand for the shares to stabilize.
And most charts have a handy built-in indicator that can tell you about how much demand there is for a stock... volume.
If I could only know two things about a stock, it would be price and volume. That's how critical it is for picking stocks to trade. And unlike most price-derived in indicators, which are lagging indicators, volume can tell you a whole lot about where stock prices are likely headed.
The trick is to know what to look for. When I use volume to trade, I'm looking for one thing and one thing only: Institutional accumulation.
In other words, I'm looking for stocks that are being bought up by hedge funds and other large institutions. Like I said, stock prices are determined by supply and demand. And no there's no bigger source of demand than BIG MONEY.
In my backtesting and experience, I've seen that buying stocks that are being accumulated increases profits, decreases risk and improves my overall win-rate. It's a huge advantage to be long a stock that is having millions of dollars poured into it by large institutions.
And I've developed a system that uses that information to generate buy/sell alerts. I call it Weekly Profits Countdown, and it's proven to be one of the most effective ways to generate massive gains in a short a mount of time. Check it out...
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