A Second Look at Your Upcoming Opportunities

March 31, 2020

Time to Get Serious...

Roger Scott just put together a training video on one of his favorite indicators.

Most trading indicators just tell you about the past, but this one can show you what will happen next.

Every single charting software includes this indicator. You just have to know where to look. It's one of the easiest ways to increase your overall profits and reduce risk.

Get more details

A Second Look At China…

As the spotlight remains on the crisis outbreak in the U.S., many aren't aware that things in China are beginning to return back to normal.

And only the savviest investors are even thinking about investing in their companies.

But as business begins to accelerate in China, there's one stock I have my eye on…

It's currently the second strongest stock in the S&P 500 and one that I believe will continue to rise even if economic conditions in the U.S. continue to decline.

So, please take notice of what I'm about to say as this stock could be on the rise in the next couple of months.

This'll be an eye opener

*clicking this video will automatically subscribe you to rogerscott.com sends

Opportunities for Traders in

Times of Market Negativity

I sat with Roger Scott and Lance Ippolito to discuss the beginning of a very telling week in the markets…

This should be a time of opportunities for investors, but investments across the board continue to be negatively impacted by the health crisis.

After completing the largest three-day rally in 90 years, last week ended in a somewhat dramatic downturn -- and the market is still not showing any sign of normalizing. All the signs are pointing to a large increase of U.S. confirmed cases of the pandemic and a coinciding drop in equity prices.

Our round table looks ahead to how the market will react, what investments will be most worthwhile, and which stocks to avoid in the current turbulent times.

Watch the full video to learn which companies Roger and Lance are trading and our predictive macroeconomic views.

Watch the interview

"Thanks Roger; You have been a great teacher and Mentor to me!!!! Cheers!!!"

Sean B., M.D.

A Simple Moving Average (SMA) is a moving average calculated by adding recent closing prices and then dividing that by the number of time periods in the calculation average. Short-term averages respond quickly to changes in the price of the underlying, while long-term averages are slow to react.