Discover the Secret to Six-Figure Slide Trading with Rob Ables
Thursday, April 27th at 4:30pm ET
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Are you tired of trying to navigate the stock market on your own? Do you find yourself struggling to make profitable trades and missing out on big opportunities? It's time to take control of your investments and join the ranks of successful traders.
That's why we're excited to announce an exclusive webinar featuring renowned trader and educator, Rob Ables, who has developed a proven Six-Figure Slide Trading System that can help you achieve your financial goals.
During this one-hour session, Jake Davis, head portfolio manager of the Rob Ables Six-figure Slide Trading team, will share Rob's tried-and-true strategies for identifying profitable trades and maximizing your returns.
At the moment, it’s too calm under 17. Historically, when it’s this eerily calm and relative strength (RSI), Bollinger Bands, Full Stochastics, and Williams’ %R are this low, we’ll see an increase in volatility, and chaos in the markets. While we hope we’re wrong, we’re using history as our guide here.
In fact, if you look at a two-year chart of the VIX with those very technical indicators, you can see just how calm it is – and how we can historically use that calm to our advantage. For one, when the VIX challenges or penetrates its lower Bollinger Band, it’s considered oversold, and begins to pivot higher shortly after. That increase in volatility often leads to downside in the major indices. Two, we can confirm the VIX is oversold with RSI at or below its 30 line. Three, we can confirm its oversold again with Full Stochastics at or near its 20-line. And four, we can confirm further with W%R at or above its 80-line.
While you can always pick up put options on the major indices, another way to prep for potential chaos is with:
Pro Shares Ultra VIX Short-Term Futures ETF (UVXY)
As the VIX pops, so does the UVXY ETF. For those of you that are new to the UVXY, the ETF was designed to match two times (2x) the daily performance of the S&P 500 VIX Short-Term Futures Index. As the VIX moves higher, the UVXY typically follows.
Here is how you actually go about locating your entry into a trade: Set up a chart for the market you wish to trade, utilizing whatever time frame chart you are comfortable with. The more active and volatile a market is, the more profit opportunities will present themselves. Make sure the chart has your oscillator (25/175 with a 20-period moving average), as well as a 7-period exponential moving average of price.
The first thing to look for is the position of the oscillator in relation to the moving average. If the oscillator is above its average, you are looking for long trades. If the oscillator is below its average you look to go short.
If looking to buy, look for price to trade above the most recent swing high on the chart. Once it has, begin measuring the distance from the most recent swing low up to whatever high the market has made currently. We are attempting to anticipate the creation of a new swing high, but you must begin your measurement before the actual swing high is recognizable. Markets move so fast, that price may come down to your potential buy area before you realize that a new swing high is in place! So, you measure the distance from the last swing low up to the price that you believe may be creating a new swing high, and you calculate 38%, 50% and 62% of that distance. You simply multiply the entire distance by .38, .5 and .62. Once you have these three percentages, subtract them from the potential swing high to locate the appropriate retracement levels. You will look to buy at the highest of these levels that is less than or equal to the 7-period exponential moving average.
Similarly to last week, this upcoming week lacks market-wide scheduled events. But unlike last week, this upcoming week has a lot more and a lot better potential from the stocks releasing their Earnings.
Many of the stocks releasing their earnings this upcoming week have the ability to move the market on their own.
Monday, April 24 Before the Open: Coca-Cola (KO)
Tuesday, April 25 Before the Open: General Electric (GE), General Motors (GM), Halliburton (HAL), PepsiCo (PEP), United Parcel Service (UPS), Verizon (VZ)
After the Close: Microsoft (MSFT), Visa (V)
Wednesday, April 26 Before the Open: Boeing (BA)
After the Close: eBay (EBAY), Meta (META)
Thursday, April 27 Before the Open: American Airlines (AAL), Caterpillar (CAT), MasterCard (MA), Southwest Airlines (LUV), Valero Energy (VLO)
After the Close: Amazon (AMZN), Intel (INTC), U S Steel (X)
Friday, April 28 Before the Open: Chevron (CVX), Exxon Mobile (XOM)
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