Posts Tagged ‘nflx’
Tuesday, May 7th, 2013
With each stock’s recap, we will include a (with market support) or (without market support) tag, designating whether the trade triggered with or without market directional support at the time. Anything in the first five minutes will be considered WITHOUT market support because market direction cannot be determined that early. ETF calls do not require market support, and are thus either winners or losers.
From the report, PBCT triggered long (with market support) and held in the money, although never did much and we closed it when market direction rolled, but note that even in a flat market, the Comber called the high:
From the Messenger/Tradesight_st Twitter Feed, Rich’s AKAM triggered long (with market support) and didn’t work:
NFLX triggered short (with market support) and worked:
AMZN triggered short (with market support) and worked enough for a partial:
Rich’s YHOO triggered short (with market support) and worked enough for a partial:
COST triggered long (with market support) and didn’t work:
In total, that’s 5 trades triggering with market support, 3 of them worked, 2 did not, and we won’t count PBCT.
Tags: AMZN, nflx, stock recap
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Wednesday, May 1st, 2013
The VWAP (Volume Weighted Average Price) is a powerful tool for traders, but you have to understand the implications of what it means to completely grasp it’s use. In the weeks ahead, we will be focusing several articles on the VWAP and how it can be a useful tool in a variety of ways.
If you don’t know, the VWAP ends up operating like a moving average, but it does so by weighting the price and size of each trade.
So for example, let’s say that we have three prices: 40, 41, and 42. An average of those three would be calculated by adding them up and dividing by 3. That would give you (40 + 41 + 42 = 123) / 3 = 41. A moving average keeps adding data in the form of price and dividing equally by the number of data points.
A VWAP, on the other hand, takes two pieces of information for each price into account before doing the math. It takes the price AND the number of shares for that print. So, now let’s say that we have three data points, which is 100 shares traded at 40, 200 shares traded at 41, and 900 shares traded at 42. Note that this is the same 3 prices that we had when calculating the average price example, but now we have size to go with each. What the VWAP does is take each price times size and divide by the total size.
So, we get:
40 x 100 = 4,000
41 x 200 = 8,200
42 x 900 = 37,800
Add those totals up (50,000) and divide by the total number of shares (1200) and you get 41.67, the VWAP. See how the number is far more skewed toward 42, which is where the much bigger print occurred?
So, what do we do with this?
Institutional traders would prefer to buy below the VWAP and sell above the VWAP. Why? Because it means that they got a better price buying or selling their big block of stock for the day than the average trader. A lot of times, that means that if a stock has been moving down and reverses to the upside, it will stall out right at the VWAP. Who wants to be the guy paying more than the average of everyone else? Of course, at some point, someone often does, but that in itself is confirmation that the dynamics of the stock have shifted for the session.
So, let’s take a look at today’s (Wednesday, May 1, 2013) action in the ES (S&P e-mini futures):
We gapped down for the session at A. The purple line is the VWAP of the day as we go along, starting with the open. Note that we opened right where the VWAP had been at the close of the prior session (even though the price late in the day had been much higher).
The market trades flat for the first 30-40 minutes and finally breaks lower on a pair of bad economic numbers. It doesn’t go far on the data, and in fact, after just 15 minutes, seems to be stalling. Keep in mind that this is an FOMC announcement day, which usually means that the market is slow early. So as the small move down fails and the market starts to head up, the ES comes back to the VWAP at B. It then gets blue to the VWAP for hours, really not leaving it either way.
Over lunch, the market starts to drop at C ahead of the Fed announcement. The sellers are banking on something pushing the market lower, and this time the move is bigger. The announcement comes out, and nothing surprisingly negative is in it. Those that were selling ahead of the announcement start to buy back, and it takes the ES once again back to the VWAP at D. Note that this time, the ES uses the VWAP very precisely as resistance and can’t close above it on two attempts. No one wants to pay over that price, and there is nothing compelling to make them.
Do individual stocks care about the VWAP? Sure, let’s take one of the current market trading favorites, NFLX. This stock sold off sharply today in the morning and spent most of the morning down quite a bit. As it starts to rise after the Fed, does any big trader want to be the first to pay over the VWAP? Let’s have a look:
Clearly not.
The VWAP has many terrific uses, but these two charts alone give you a starting point about its validity.
Tags: education, es, futures, nflx, stocks
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Tuesday, April 30th, 2013
With each stock’s recap, we will include a (with market support) or (without market support) tag, designating whether the trade triggered with or without market directional support at the time. Anything in the first five minutes will be considered WITHOUT market support because market direction cannot be determined that early. ETF calls do not require market support, and are thus either winners or losers.
From the report, TQNT gapped over, no play.
CPRT triggered long (without market support due to opening 5 minutes) and didn’t work:
INWK triggered short (with market support) and worked:
From the Messenger/Tradesight_st Twitter Feed, Rich’s AMGN triggered short (without market support) too late in the day to do anything:
FSLR triggered long (without market support due to opening 5 minutes) and worked:
NFLX triggered long (with market support) and worked:
Rich’s VLO triggered short (without market support) and didn’t work:
Mark’s AKAM triggered long (with market support) and worked:
His BRCM triggered long (with market support) and worked:
In total, that’s 4 trades triggering with market support, all 4 of them worked.
Tags: akam, fslr, inwk, nflx, stock recap
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Wednesday, April 17th, 2013
With each stock’s recap, we will include a (with market support) or (without market support) tag, designating whether the trade triggered with or without market directional support at the time. Anything in the first five minutes will be considered WITHOUT market support because market direction cannot be determined that early. ETF calls do not require market support, and are thus either winners or losers.
From the report, AREX triggered short (with market support) and didn’t work:
XXIA triggered short (without market support due to opening 5 minutes) and worked:
From the Messenger/Tradesight_st Twitter Feed, Rich’s AAPL triggered short (without market support due to opening 5 minutes) and worked huge:
NFLX triggered short (with market support) and worked:
Rich’s GDX triggered long (ETF, so no market support needed) and didn’t work:
His SNDK triggered short (with market support) and worked:
In total, that’s 4 trades triggering with market support, 2 of them worked, 2 did not.
Tags: AAPL, nflx, sndk, stock recap
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Tuesday, April 9th, 2013
With each stock’s recap, we will include a (with market support) or (without market support) tag, designating whether the trade triggered with or without market directional support at the time. Anything in the first five minutes will be considered WITHOUT market support because market direction cannot be determined that early. ETF calls do not require market support, and are thus either winners or losers.
From the report, KERX triggered long (with market support) and worked:
From the Messenger/Tradesight_st Twitter Feed, Rich’s NEM triggered long (without market support) and worked:
His RGLD triggered long (without market support) and worked:
His AMZN triggered short (with market support) and didn’t work:
His LNKD triggered short (with market support) and worked:
GOOG triggered long (without market support) and worked:
NFLX triggered long (with market support) and worked:
Rich’s AMGN triggered short (without market support) and worked:
In total, that’s 4 trades triggering with market support, 3 of them worked, 1 did not.
Tags: GOOG, kerx, nflx, stock recap
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Monday, April 8th, 2013
With each stock’s recap, we will include a (with market support) or (without market support) tag, designating whether the trade triggered with or without market directional support at the time. Anything in the first five minutes will be considered WITHOUT market support because market direction cannot be determined that early. ETF calls do not require market support, and are thus either winners or losers.
From the report, GPOR triggered long (without market support) and worked:
SNTA triggered long (with market support) and worked:
QLGC triggered short (with market support) and didn’t work:
From the Messenger/Tradesight_st Twitter Feed, Rich’s AMZN triggered long (without market support) and didn’t work initially, worked a little later:
His NFLX triggered short (with market support) and worked:
AAPL triggered short (with market support) and didn’t work:
In total, that’s 4 trades triggering with market support, 2 of them worked, 2 did not.
Tags: gpor, nflx, stock recap
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Wednesday, April 3rd, 2013
With each stock’s recap, we will include a (with market support) or (without market support) tag, designating whether the trade triggered with or without market directional support at the time. Anything in the first five minutes will be considered WITHOUT market support because market direction cannot be determined that early. ETF calls do not require market support, and are thus either winners or losers.
From the report, MAKO triggered short (with market support) and didn’t work:
QLGC triggered short (with market support) and worked:
KLIC triggered short (with market support) and worked:
From the Messenger/Tradesight_st Twitter Feed, Rich’s FFIV triggered long (without market support) and worked enough for a quick partial:
His FAS triggered short (ETF, so no market support needed) and worked great:
His TSLA triggered short (with market support) and worked:
His NFLX triggered short (with market support) and worked:
His VECO triggered long (without market support) and didn’t work:
His BIIB triggered short (with market support) and didn’t work initially, worked later:
AMZN triggered short (with market support) and worked great:
CELG triggered short (with market support) and didn’t work:
Rich’s LUV triggered short (with market support) and worked:
His RGLD triggered short (without market support) and didn’t work:
In total, that’s 10 trades triggering with market support, 7 of them worked, 3 did not.
Tags: AMZN, fas, nflx, stock recap, tsla
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Monday, April 1st, 2013
With each stock’s recap, we will include a (with market support) or (without market support) tag, designating whether the trade triggered with or without market directional support at the time. Anything in the first five minutes will be considered WITHOUT market support because market direction cannot be determined that early. ETF calls do not require market support, and are thus either winners or losers.
From the report, nothing triggered.
From the Messenger/Tradesight_st Twitter Feed, Rich’s FB triggered long (without market support due to opening 5 minutes) and didn’t work:
His NFLX triggered short (with market support) and worked great:
His DECK triggered short (with market support) and worked:
AMZN triggered short (with market support) and worked:
In total, that’s 3 trades triggering with market support, all 3 of them worked. We are now 13 for 13 in our last 3 days of trades that triggered with market support.
Tags: AMZN, deck, nflx, stock recap
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Monday, March 25th, 2013
With each stock’s recap, we will include a (with market support) or (without market support) tag, designating whether the trade triggered with or without market directional support at the time. Anything in the first five minutes will be considered WITHOUT market support because market direction cannot be determined that early. ETF calls do not require market support, and are thus either winners or losers.
From the report, SPLK triggered long (with market support) and worked:
NKTR triggered long (with market support) and didn’t work:
HAIN triggered long (with market support) and didn’t work:
MDVN triggered short (with market support, but unfortunately right in the middle of lunch) and didn’t work:
From the Messenger/Tradesight_st Twitter Feed, NFLX triggered long (with market support) and worked:
Rich’s FIVE triggered short (with market support) and didn’t work initially, worked later:
His VMW triggered short (with market support) and worked great:
In total, that’s 7 trades triggering with market support, 3 of them worked, 4 did not. Strange win ratio as I had a really nice day.
Tags: nflx, splk, stock recap, vmw
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Monday, February 25th, 2013
With each stock’s recap, we will include a (with market support) or (without market support) tag, designating whether the trade triggered with or without market directional support at the time. Anything in the first five minutes will be considered WITHOUT market support because market direction cannot be determined that early. ETF calls do not require market support, and are thus either winners or losers.
From the report, APOL triggered short (just barely without market support) and worked:
ABMD triggered long (with market support) and worked eventually, but market direction turned completely against the trade:
FTNT gapped over, no play.
From the Messenger/Tradesight_st Twitter Feed, Rich’s TQQQ triggered long (ETF, so no market support needed) and didn’t work:
His VXX triggered short (ETF, so no market support needed) and didn’t work:
My NFLX triggered short (with market support) and worked:
Rich’s AAPL triggered long (with market support) and didn’t work:
Rich’s CAT triggered short (with market support) and worked:
His BTU triggered short (just barely without market support) and worked:
His CF triggered short (with market support) and worked:
BIDU triggered short (with market support) and didn’t work:
In total, that’s 8 trades triggering with market support, 4 of them worked, 4 did not.
Tags: btu, nflx, stock recap
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Wednesday, February 13th, 2013
With each stock’s recap, we will include a (with market support) or (without market support) tag, designating whether the trade triggered with or without market directional support at the time. Anything in the first five minutes will be considered WITHOUT market support because market direction cannot be determined that early. ETF calls do not require market support, and are thus either winners or losers.
From the report, the great CHKP setup that we have been following triggered long (with market support) and went enough for a partial, but it then faced the options unraveling move that was to the downside:
From the Messenger/Tradesight_st Twitter Feed, Rich’s AAPL triggered short (without market support due to opening 5 minutes) and worked:
His BTU triggered long (with market support) and didn’t work:
His CLF triggered short (with market support) and worked:
His VMW triggered short (with market support) and worked:
His NFLX triggered long (with market support) and worked enough for a partial:
His FFIV triggered short (with market support) and worked:
His FAS triggered short (ETF, so no market support needed) and worked:
In total, that’s 7 trades triggering with market support, 5 of them worked, 2 did not.
Tags: fas, ffiv, nflx, stock recap, vmw
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Wednesday, February 6th, 2013
With each stock’s recap, we will include a (with market support) or (without market support) tag, designating whether the trade triggered with or without market directional support at the time. Anything in the first five minutes will be considered WITHOUT market support because market direction cannot be determined that early. ETF calls do not require market support, and are thus either winners or losers.
From the report, SNPS triggered long (with market support but late in the session) and worked enough to give you something:
From the Messenger/Tradesight_st Twitter Feed, Rich’s BIIB triggered long (with market support) and didn’t work:
Rich stole my NFLX call and it triggered long (with market support) and worked great:
His AAPL triggered long (with market support) and worked great:
His GOOG triggered long (with market support) and worked:
His FSLR triggered long (with market support) and worked enough for a partial:
BIDU triggered long (with market support) and worked:
In total, that’s 7 trades triggering with market support, 6 of them worked, 1 did not.
Tags: AAPL, bidu, GOOG, nflx, stock recap
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Monday, January 28th, 2013
With each stock’s recap, we will include a (with market support) or (without market support) tag, designating whether the trade triggered with or without market directional support at the time. Anything in the first five minutes will be considered WITHOUT market support because market direction cannot be determined that early. ETF calls do not require market support, and are thus either winners or losers.
From the report, nothing triggered.
From the Messenger/Tradesight_st Twitter Feed, Rich’s AAPL triggered long (without market support due to opening 5 minutes) and worked big:
EBAY triggered short (with market support) and didn’t work:
Rich’s IDCC triggered long (with market support) and worked:
GOOG triggered short (with market support) and didn’t work:
Rich’s NFLX triggered short (with market support) and worked:
Rich’s NUS triggered short (with market support) and worked:
COST triggered long (with market support) and didn’t work:
In total, that’s 6 trades triggering with market support, 3 of them worked, 3 did not.
Tags: AAPL, idcc, nflx, stock recap
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Wednesday, January 23rd, 2013
With each stock’s recap, we will include a (with market support) or (without market support) tag, designating whether the trade triggered with or without market directional support at the time. Anything in the first five minutes will be considered WITHOUT market support because market direction cannot be determined that early. ETF calls do not require market support, and are thus either winners or losers.
From the report, TSLA triggered long (with market support) and worked enough for a partial. Bummer that it had to trigger so late in the day during earnings after setting the trigger so nicely:
SGEN triggered long (with market support) and didn’t work:
From the Messenger/Tradesight_st Twitter Feed, NFLX triggered long (with market support) and worked:
Rich’s VMW triggered long (with market support) and worked:
His COH triggered long (with market support) and worked enough for a partial:
His AMZN triggered short (with market support) and worked:
His FAS triggered short (ETF, so no market support needed) and didn’t work:
His AAPL triggered long (with market support) and worked:
In total, that’s 8 trades triggering with market support, 6 of them worked, 2 did not.
Tags: AAPL, coh, nflx, stock recap, tsla, vmw
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Tuesday, January 22nd, 2013
With each stock’s recap, we will include a (with market support) or (without market support) tag, designating whether the trade triggered with or without market directional support at the time. Anything in the first five minutes will be considered WITHOUT market support because market direction cannot be determined that early. ETF calls do not require market support, and are thus either winners or losers.
From the report, IMGN triggered long (with market support) and didn’t work:
From the Messenger/Tradesight_st Twitter Feed, Rich’s GOOG triggered short (with market support) and worked:
NFLX triggered short (with market support) and worked:
EBAY triggered short (with market support) and worked:
GS triggered long (with market support) and didn’t work, worked later:
COST triggered long (with market support) and dind’t work, worked later:
AMZN triggered short (without market support) and didn’t work:
Rich’s FB triggered short (without market support) and didn’t work:
His AMGN triggered long (with market support) and worked:
BIDU triggered long (with market support) and didn’t go enough in either direction to count for a $100 stock, although in the room, we closed it near the high for a small gain:
In total, that’s 7 trades triggering with market support, 4 of them worked, 3 did not.
Tags: ebay, GOOG, gs, nflx, stock recap
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Wednesday, January 2nd, 2013
With each stock’s recap, we will include a (with market support) or (without market support) tag, designating whether the trade triggered with or without market directional support at the time. Anything in the first five minutes will be considered WITHOUT market support because market direction cannot be determined that early. ETF calls do not require market support, and are thus either winners or losers.
No calls in the report.
From the Messenger/Tradesight_st Twitter Feed, NFLX triggered long (with market support) and worked:
AMZN triggered long (with market support) and worked:
In total, that’s 2 trades triggering with market support, both of them worked.
Tags: AMZN, nflx, stock recap
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Thursday, December 20th, 2012
With each stock’s recap, we will include a (with market support) or (without market support) tag, designating whether the trade triggered with or without market directional support at the time. Anything in the first five minutes will be considered WITHOUT market support because market direction cannot be determined that early. ETF calls do not require market support, and are thus either winners or losers.
From the report, PAAS gapped under, no play, although it filled the gap and then worked fine.
From the Messenger/Tradesight_st Twitter Feed, NFLX triggered short (without market support due to opening 5 minutes) and worked:
Rich’s AAPL triggered short (with market support) and worked:
His HLF triggered short (with market support) and worked:
His CF triggered short (without market support) and didn’t work:
AMZN triggered long (with market support) and didn’t work the first time, worked great later:
Rich’s RAX triggered long (with market support) and worked:
His MA triggered long (with market support) and worked:
His FAS triggered long (ETF, so no market support needed) and worked:
In total, that’s 7 trades triggering with market support, 6 of them worked, 1 did not.
Tags: fas, nflx, rax, stock recap
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Monday, December 10th, 2012
With each stock’s recap, we will include a (with market support) or (without market support) tag, designating whether the trade triggered with or without market directional support at the time. Anything in the first five minutes will be considered WITHOUT market support because market direction cannot be determined that early. ETF calls do not require market support, and are thus either winners or losers.
From the report, IDTI triggered long (with market support) and didn’t go enough in either direction to count:
CROX triggered long (with market support) and didn’t work:
From the Messenger/Tradesight_st Twitter Feed, Rich’s FB triggered long (with market support) and worked:
NFLX triggered short (without market support) and worked:
COST triggered long (with market support) and worked enough for a partial:
Rich’s JPM triggered short (without market support) and didn’t work:
His IBM triggered long (with market support) and didn’t work:
His INFI triggered long (with market support) and worked enough for a partial, and worked again later too:
His DECK triggered short (without market support) and didn’t go enough in either direction to count:
In total, that’s 6 trades triggering with market support, 3 of them worked, 3 did not.
Tags: fb, nflx, stock recap
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Monday, December 3rd, 2012
With each stock’s recap, we will include a (with market support) or (without market support) tag, designating whether the trade triggered with or without market directional support at the time. Anything in the first five minutes will be considered WITHOUT market support because market direction cannot be determined that early. ETF calls do not require market support, and are thus either winners or losers.
From the report, SANM triggered long (without market support) and worked enough for a partial:
IDCC triggered long (without market support due to opening 5 minutes) and worked enough for a partial:
SGMS triggered long (without market support) and didn’t work:
From the Messenger/Tradesight_st Twitter Feed, Rich’s AMZN triggered short (with market support) and didn’t work:
His GS triggered long (without market support) and didn’t work:
His CF triggered short (with market support) and worked:
GOOG triggered short (with market support) and worked:
Rich’s VXX triggered long (ETF, so no market support needed) and worked:
Rich’s NFLX triggered short (with market support) and worked great:
AAPL triggered short (with market support) and didn’t work the first time, worked later:
In total, that’s 6 trades triggering with market support, 4 of them worked, 2 did not.
Tags: cf, nflx, sanm, stock recap, vxx
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Tuesday, November 20th, 2012
With each stock’s recap, we will include a (with market support) or (without market support) tag, designating whether the trade triggered with or without market directional support at the time. Anything in the first five minutes will be considered WITHOUT market support because market direction cannot be determined that early. ETF calls do not require market support, and are thus either winners or losers.
From the report, PDCO triggered long (with market support) and eventually worked enough for a partial:
From the Messenger/Tradesight_st Twitter Feed, Rich’s CRUS triggered long (with market support) and worked:
His AMZN triggered long (with market support) and worked:
AAPL triggered long (with market support) and didn’t work initially, but worked great on the retrigger a few minutes later:
Rich’s VXX triggered short (ETF, so no market support needed) and worked:
His CSTR triggered long (with market support) and worked enough for a partial:
His FAZ triggered short (ETF, so no market support needed) and didn’t work:
In total, that’s 7 trades triggering with market support, 5 of them worked, 2 did not.
Tags: nflx, stock recap
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Monday, October 8th, 2012
With each stock’s recap, we will include a (with market support) or (without market support) tag, designating whether the trade triggered with or without market directional support at the time. Anything in the first five minutes will be considered WITHOUT market support because market direction cannot be determined that early. ETF calls do not require market support, and are thus either winners or losers.
From the report, VECO triggered short (without market support due to opening 5 minutes) and worked:
From the Messenger/Tradesight_st Twitter Feed, Rich’s AAPL triggered short (with market support) and didn’t work, worked later:
His NFLX triggered long (with market support) and worked:
In total, that’s 2 trades triggering with market support, 1 of them worked, 1 did not.
Tags: nflx, stock recap
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Tuesday, October 2nd, 2012
With each stock’s recap, we will include a (with market support) or (without market support) tag, designating whether the trade triggered with or without market directional support at the time. Anything in the first five minutes will be considered WITHOUT market support because market direction cannot be determined that early. ETF calls do not require market support, and are thus either winners or losers.
From the report, FAST triggered long (without market support) and worked enough for a partial:
INWK triggered long (with market support) too late in the day to have time to work:
SODA triggered short (without market support due to opening 5 minutes) and worked:
From the Messenger/Tradesight_st Twitter Feed, Rich’s AAPL triggered short (with market support) and worked:
His AMGN triggered long (with market support) and worked:
His PXD triggered short (with market support) and didn’t work:
His GOOG triggered short (with market support) and didn’t work:
BIDU triggered long (with market support) and didn’t work:
NFLX triggered long (with market support) and worked:
Rich’s RGLD triggered short (with market support) and worked enough for a partial:
His FEIC triggered short (with market support) and worked:
Mark’s EBAY triggered short (with market support) and didn’t work:
GOOG triggered short in the afternoon (with market support) and worked:
Mark’s NTAP triggered short (with market support) and didn’t work:
In total, that’s 11 trades triggering with market support, 6 of them worked, 5 did not.
Tags: AAPL, amgn, GOOG, nflx, stock recap
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Thursday, September 20th, 2012
With each stock’s recap, we will include a (with market support) or (without market support) tag, designating whether the trade triggered with or without market directional support at the time. Anything in the first five minutes will be considered WITHOUT market support because market direction cannot be determined that early. ETF calls do not require market support, and are thus either winners or losers.
From the report, SREV triggered long (with market support) and worked:
ARAY triggered long (with market support) and worked:
From the Messenger/Tradesight_st Twitter Feed, Rich’s BIDU triggered short (without market support) and didn’t work:
His DECK triggered short (without market support) and worked:
His GS triggered short (without market support) and didn’t work:
GOOG triggered short (with market support) and didn’t work:
FSLR triggered short (with market support) and didn’t work:
Rich’s JOY triggered long (with market support) and worked enough for a partial:
NFLX triggered long (with market support) and worked:
TLT triggered short (ETF, so no market support needed) and worked great:
Rich’s TQQQ triggered long (ETF, so no market support needed) and didn’t work:
Rich’s LAMR triggered long (with market support) and worked great:
In total, that’s 9 trades triggering with market support, 6 of them worked (some of them huge winners), 3 did not.
Tags: lamr, nflx, srev, stock recap, tlt
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Thursday, September 13th, 2012
With each stock’s recap, we will include a (with market support) or (without market support) tag, designating whether the trade triggered with or without market directional support at the time. Anything in the first five minutes will be considered WITHOUT market support because market direction cannot be determined that early. ETF calls do not require market support, and are thus either winners or losers.
From the report, VELT triggered long (with market support) and didn’t go enough in either direction to count:
From the Messenger/Tradesight_st Twitter Feed, Rich’s VMW triggered long (without market support) and worked enough for a partial:
His BIDU triggered long (with market support) and didn’t work:
His EQIX triggered short (with market support) and worked:
His VXX triggered short (ETF, so no market support needed) and worked:
His CF triggered long (with market support) and worked:
His CLF triggered long (with market support) and worked:
AMZN triggered long (with market support) and worked:
NFLX triggered long (with market support) and worked enough for a partial:
Rich’s X triggered long (with market support) and didn’t work:
In total, that’s 8 trades triggering with market support, 6 of them worked, 2 did not.
Tags: AMZN, cf, clf, nflx, stock recap, vxx
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Tuesday, September 4th, 2012
With each stock’s recap, we will include a (with market support) or (without market support) tag, designating whether the trade triggered with or without market directional support at the time. Anything in the first five minutes will be considered WITHOUT market support because market direction cannot be determined that early. ETF calls do not require market support, and are thus either winners or losers.
Some big winners early in the session when the volume was there.
From the report, ESRX triggered long (without market support due to opening five minutes) and didn’t work:
CLDX triggered long (with market support) and was starting to work:
From the Messenger/Tradesight_st Twitter Feed, Rich’s AAPL triggered long (without market support due to opening 5 minutes) and worked:
His NFLX triggered short (with market support) and worked:
His GS triggered long (without market support) and worked:
His GOOG triggered short (with market support) and worked:
AMGN triggered short (with market support) and didn’t work:
Rich’s FSLR triggered short (with market support) and didn’t work:
BIIB triggered long (with market support) and worked enough for a partial:
Rich’s AAPL triggered long (with market support) and didn’t work:
In total, that’s 7 trades triggering with market support, 4 of them worked, 3 did not.
Tags: biib, GOOG, gs, nflx, stock recap
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Thursday, August 16th, 2012
With each stock’s recap, we will include a (with market support) or (without market support) tag, designating whether the trade triggered with or without market directional support at the time. Anything in the first five minutes will be considered WITHOUT market support because market direction cannot be determined that early. ETF calls do not require market support, and are thus either winners or losers.
From the report, ARRY triggered long (with market support) and worked:
From the Messenger/Tradesight_st Twitter Feed, Rich’s VMW triggered long (with market support) and worked:
His FFIV triggered long (with market support) and didn’t work:
His VXX triggered long (ETF, so no market support needed) and didn’t work:
His QQQ triggered short (ETF, so no market support needed) and didn’t work:
AAPL triggered long (with market support) and worked great:
Rich’s SOHU triggered long (with market support) and worked:
His DECK triggered long (with market support) and worked:
His SNDK triggered long (with market support) and worked enough for a partial:
NFLX triggered long (with market support) and worked:
Rich’s AMZN triggered long (with market support) and didn’t work:
His WYNN triggered long (with market support) and worked:
GOOG triggered long (with market support) and didn’t work:
In total, that’s 13 trades triggering with market support, 8 of them worked, 5 did not.
Tags: AAPL, arry, deck, nflx, stock recap, wynn
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Wednesday, August 1st, 2012
With each stock’s recap, we will include a (with market support) or (without market support) tag, designating whether the trade triggered with or without market directional support at the time. Anything in the first five minutes will be considered WITHOUT market support because market direction cannot be determined that early. ETF calls do not require market support, and are thus either winners or losers.
From the report, WIN triggered long (without market support) and didn’t work:
MELI triggered short (with market support) and didn’t work initially:
TSLA triggered short (with market support) and worked:
ISIS triggered short (without market support due to opening five minutes) and didn’t work:
In the Messenger, NFLX triggered short (with market support) and worked:
AMZN triggered short (with market support) and worked:
Rich’s V triggered short (with market support) and didn’t work initially (worked later after the early sweep):
His GDX triggered short (ETF, so no market support needed) and worked enough for a partial:
His AAPL triggered short (with market support) and worked:
His BIDU triggered long (with market support on a rare point in the afternoon that direction was green) and worked enough for a partial:
His LULU triggered short (with market support) and worked enough for a partial:
In total, that’s 9 trades triggering with market support, 7 of them worked, 2 did not.
Tags: AAPL, lulu, nflx, stock recap, tsla
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Thursday, July 26th, 2012
With each stock’s recap, we will include a (with market support) or (without market support) tag, designating whether the trade triggered with or without market directional support at the time. Anything in the first five minutes will be considered WITHOUT market support because market direction cannot be determined that early. ETF calls do not require market support, and are thus either winners or losers.
From the report, ADI triggered long (without market support due to opening 5 minutes) and worked enough for a partial:
In the Messenger, Rich’s FAZ triggered short (ETF, so no market support needed) and didn’t work:
His AAPL triggered short (with market support) and didn’t work:
AMZN triggered short (with market support) and worked enough for a partial:
Rich’s NFLX triggered short (with market support) and worked:
His APKT triggered short (with market support) and worked:
His CROX triggered long (with market support) and didn’t work:
In total, that’s 6 trades triggering with market support, 3 of them worked, 3 did not.
Tags: apkt, nflx, stock recap
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Friday, June 15th, 2012
With each stock’s recap, we will include a (with market support) or (without market support) tag, designating whether the trade triggered with or without market directional support at the time. Anything in the first five minutes will be considered WITHOUT market support because market direction cannot be determined that early. ETF calls do not require market support, and are thus either winners or losers.
From the report, ZIOP triggered late in the day (with market support) and didn’t go enough to count:
In the Messenger, NFLX triggered long (with market support) and worked:
Rich’s CHKP triggered short (without market support) and worked:
In total, that’s 1 trade triggering with market support, and it worked.
Tags: chkp, nflx, stock recap
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Wednesday, June 6th, 2012
With each stock’s recap, we will include a (with market support) or (without market support) tag, designating whether the trade triggered with or without market directional support at the time. Anything in the first five minutes will be considered WITHOUT market support because market direction cannot be determined that early. ETF calls do not require market support, and are thus either winners or losers.
From the report, SPRD triggered long (with market support) and worked great:
Z triggered short (without market support) and didn’t work:
In the Messenger, Rich’s IBM triggered long (with market support) and worked great:
His VMW triggered long (with market support) and worked:
His MFRM triggered short (without market support) and didn’t work initially (retraced $0.35), but then worked:
His PXD triggered long (with market support) and didn’t work, worked later:
His GOLD triggered long (with market support) and worked:
RIMM triggered long (with market support), didn’t go a dime in either direction so we don’t count it:
NFLX triggered long (with market support) and worked:
Rich’s VXX triggered short (ETF, so no market support needed) and worked:
In total, that’s 8 trades triggering with market support, 6 of them worked, 2 did not. Some of the winners were huge.
not. Some of the winners were huge.
Tags: ibm, nflx, sprd, stock recap, vmw
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Tuesday, May 22nd, 2012
With each stock’s recap, we will include a (with market support) or (without market support) tag, designating whether the trade triggered with or without market directional support at the time. Anything in the first five minutes will be considered WITHOUT market support because market direction cannot be determined that early. ETF calls do not require market support, and are thus either winners or losers.
From the report, ANGI triggered short (without market support) and worked:
In the Messenger, Rich’s GS triggered long (with market support) and worked:
His BBY triggered short (without market support) and didn’t work:
His SHLD triggered long (with market support) and worked:
His VMW triggered short (with market support) and didn’t work:
His CAT triggered short (without market support) and worked:
His NFLX triggered short (without market support) and worked great:
AAPL triggered short (with market support) and worked:
AMZN triggered short (with market support) and worked:
In total, that’s 5 trades triggering with market support, 4 of them worked, 1 did not.
Tags: AAPL, AMZN, gs, nflx, stock recap
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Wednesday, May 9th, 2012
Triggered short early (half-size) at A and stopped at B. Triggered short again at C, hit first target at D, and holding second half with a stop over S1:
Tags: nflx, stock recap
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Sunday, April 29th, 2012
With each stock’s recap, we will include a (with market support) or (without market support) tag, designating whether the trade triggered with or without market directional support at the time. Anything in the first five minutes will be considered WITHOUT market support because market direction cannot be determined that early. ETF calls do not require market support, and are thus either winners or losers.
From the report, ABMD triggered long (with market support) and didn’t work (only triggered by a penny):
PANL triggered long (without market support) and worked:
VVUS triggered long (without market support) and didn’t work, although it went later:
MEOH gapped over, no play.
In the Messenger, Rich’s AAPL triggered short (with market support) and worked:
His SBUX triggered short (with market support) and worked:
NFLX triggered short (with market support) and worked:
GS triggered short (with market support) and worked:
Rich’s VMW triggered long (without market support) and didn’t work, but went later with market support:
Rich’s FIRE triggered long (with market support) and worked:
His CMG triggered long (with market support) and worked:
In total, that’s 7 trades triggering with market support, 6 of them worked, 1 did not.
Tags: AAPL, fire, gs, nflx, stock recap, vmw
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Tuesday, April 24th, 2012
With each stock’s recap, we will include a (with market support) or (without market support) tag, designating whether the trade triggered with or without market directional support at the time. Anything in the first five minutes will be considered WITHOUT market support because market direction cannot be determined that early. ETF calls do not require market support, and are thus either winners or losers.
From the report, ONXX triggered long (without market support due to opening five minutes) and didn’t work:
PLCE triggered short (with market support) and worked:
SANM gapped under the trigger, no play.
TRIP triggered short (with market support) and worked:
In the Messenger, Rich’s NFLX triggered long (with market support) and worked:
AMZN triggered long (with market support) and worked:
Rich’s AAPL triggered short (without market support) and didn’t work:
His BWLD triggered short (without market support) and worked, but would have been hard to get on the news:
In total, that’s 4 trades triggering with market support, all 4 of them worked.
Tags: AMZN, nflx, plce, stock recap
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Thursday, April 19th, 2012
With each stock’s recap, we will include a (with market support) or (without market support) tag, designating whether the trade triggered with or without market directional support at the time. Anything in the first five minutes will be considered WITHOUT market support because market direction cannot be determined that early. ETF calls do not require market support, and are thus either winners or losers.
From the report, CIEN triggered long (with market support) and didn’t work:
SIMG triggered long (with market support) and didn’t work:
SPRD triggered short (with market support) and didn’t work (we cut this off for a few penny loss in the Lab):
VMED triggered short (with market support) and didn’t go ten cents in either direction, so doesn’t count either way:
In the Messenger, Rich’s VXX triggered long (ETF, no support needed) and didn’t work:
AMZN triggered long (with market support) and worked:
WYNN triggered long (with market support) and didn’t work:
Rich’s AAPL triggered short (with market support) and didn’t work:
AMZN triggered short (with market support) and didn’t work:
NFLX triggered short (with market support) and worked:
In total, that’s 9 trades triggering with market support, 2 of them worked, 7 did not. Easily our worst win ratio of the year on a day when the market changed directions six times.
Tags: AMZN, nflx, stock recap
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Monday, April 9th, 2012
With each stock’s recap, we will include a (with market support) or (without market support) tag, designating whether the trade triggered with or without market directional support at the time. Anything in the first five minutes will be considered WITHOUT market support because market direction cannot be determined that early. ETF calls do not require market support, and are thus either winners or losers.
From the report, GPOR and STLD gappd under the triggers, no plays.
In the Messenger, Rich’s MON triggered short (without market support) and didn’t work:
NFLX triggered long (with market support) and worked enough for a partial:
Rich’s FFIV triggered short (without market support) and worked enough for a partial:
His FIRE triggered short (without market support) and worked enough for a partial:
AMZN triggered long (with market support) and worked:
GPOR triggered long (with market support) and worked enough for a partial:
Rich’s GMCR triggered long (with market support) and worked enough for a partial:
Rich’s GOOG triggered short (without market support) and worked:
In total, that’s 4 trades triggering with market support, all 4 of them worked, plus some that triggered without market support.
Tags: AMZN, gpor, nflx, stock recap
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Monday, April 2nd, 2012
With each stock’s recap, we will include a (with market support) or (without market support) tag, designating whether the trade triggered with or without market directional support at the time. Anything in the first five minutes will be considered WITHOUT market support because market direction cannot be determined that early.
PDCO triggered long (without market support due to opening five minutes) and didn’t work:
WOOF triggered long (with market support) and didn’t do anything either way, so we don’t count it:
CINF triggered short (without market support) and didn’t work:
In the Messenger, Rich’s APKT triggered long (with market support) and didn’t work:
NTAP triggered long (with market support) and didn’t work:
Rich’s VMW triggered long (with market support) and worked huge:
NFLX triggered short (without market support) and worked:
FSLR triggered short (without market support) and didn’t work:
AMZN triggered long (with market support) and didn’t work:
Rich’s CAT triggered short (without market support) and worked enough for a partial:
In total, that’s 4 trades triggering with market support, 1 of them worked, 3 did not.
Tags: nflx, stock recap, vmw
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Tuesday, March 27th, 2012
With each stock’s recap, we will include a (with market support) or (without market support) tag, designating whether the trade triggered with or without market directional support at the time. Anything in the first five minutes will be considered WITHOUT market support because market direction cannot be determined that early.
From the report, QLIK triggered long (without market support due to opening five minutes) and worked:
MLHR triggered long (with market support) and didn’t work:
In the Messenger, NFLX triggered long (with market support) and worked:
Rich’s VXX (ETF call so no market support needed) triggered long and worked:
GOOG triggered long (with market support) and worked enough for a quick partial:
Rich’s STRA triggered short (with market support) and worked:
His JOY triggered short in the last ten minutes of the day, so we won’t count it.
In total, that’s 5 trades triggering with market support, 4 of them worked, 1 did not.
Tags: nflx, qlik, stock recap, vxx
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Monday, March 19th, 2012
With each stock’s recap, we will include a (with market support) or (without market support) tag, designating whether the trade triggered with or without market directional support at the time. Anything in the first five minutes will be considered WITHOUT market support because market direction cannot be determined that early.
From the report, SGEN triggered long (with market support) and didn’t work:
In the Messenger, Rich’s BIDU triggered short (without market support due to opening five minutes) and didn’t work:
His FFIV triggered long (with market support) and worked enough for an easy partial:
His GS triggered long (with market support) and didn’t work on the trigger, worked later:
NFLX triggered long (with market support) and worked:
Rich’s IBM triggered short (without market support) and worked a little:
In total, that’s 4 trades triggering with market support, 2 of them worked, 2 did not.
Tags: ffiv, nflx, stock recap
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Sunday, March 11th, 2012
With each stock’s recap, we will include a (with market support) or (without market support) tag, designating whether the trade triggered with or without market directional support at the time. Anything in the first five minutes will be considered WITHOUT market support because market direction cannot be determined that early.
From the report, COST triggered long (without market support due to opening 5 minutes), didn’t work, worked later in the day on a retrigger:
CROX triggered short (without market support) and didn’t work):
In the Messenger, GOOG triggered long (with market support) and didn’t work:
Rich’s JPM triggered long (with market support) and worked:
NFLX triggered long (with market support) and worked:
Rich’s LULU triggered long (with market support) and didn’t do enough either way to count, closed right above the entry:
His CF and ABT triggered at the end of the session.
In total, that’s 3 trades triggering with market support, 2 of them worked, 1 did not.
Tags: jpm, nflx, stock recap
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Tuesday, March 6th, 2012
With each stock’s recap, we will include a (with market support) or (without market support) tag, designating whether the trade triggered with or without market directional support at the time. Anything in the first five minutes will be considered WITHOUT market support because market direction cannot be determined that early.
From the report, ONXX gapped to the trigger, no play, although we took it on the second roll in the room and it worked fine.
BMRN triggered short (with market support) and worked:
APKT gapped under the trigger, no play.
In the Messenger, Rich’s BTU triggered short (with market support) and worked enough for a partial:
His RGLD triggered short (with market support) and worked enough for a partial:
His FFIV triggered short (with market support) and worked:
His CF triggered short (with market support) and worked:
His NFLX triggered short (with market support) and worked enough for a partial:
NTAP triggered short (with market support) and didn’t work initially:
GOOG long triggered late in the day and was starting to work, but not enough time to develop:
In total, that’s 7 trades triggering with market support, 6 of them worked, 1 did not.
Tags: cf, nflx, rgld, stock recap
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Tuesday, February 28th, 2012
With each stock’s recap, we will include a (with market support) or (without market support) tag, designating whether the trade triggered with or without market directional support at the time. Anything in the first five minutes will be considered WITHOUT market support because market direction cannot be determined that early.
From the report, NTES triggered long (with market support) and worked great:
SYNA triggered long (without market support due to opening five minutes) and worked:
In the Messenger, NFLX triggered long (with market support) and worked:
CELG triggered short (without market support) and didn’t work:
We had 8 other trade calls in the Messenger, long and short, neither triggered.
In total, that’s 2 trades triggering with market support, both of them worked.
Tags: nflx, ntes, stock recap
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Monday, February 13th, 2012
With each stock’s recap, we will include a (with market support) or (without market support) tag, designating whether the trade triggered with or without market directional support at the time. Anything in the first five minutes will be considered WITHOUT market support because market direction cannot be determined that early.
From the report, CBOE gapped over, no play.
In the Messenger, NTAP triggered short (with market support) and didn’t work:
Rich’s WYNN triggered short (with market support) and didn’t work:
His NFLX triggered short (with market support) and worked great:
His CLF triggered short (with market support) and didn’t work initially, worked later:
His SINA triggered long (without market support) and worked enough for a partial:
His PCLN triggered long (with market support) and worked:
His FAST triggered long (with market support) and worked enough for a partial:
In total, that’s 6 trades triggering with market support, 3 of them worked, 3 did not.
Tags: nflx, pcln, stock recap
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Wednesday, February 8th, 2012
With each stock’s recap, we will include a (with market support) or (without market support) tag, designating whether the trade triggered with or without market directional support at the time. Anything in the first five minutes will be considered WITHOUT market support because market direction cannot be determined that early.
From the report, PMTC triggered long (without market support due to opening five minutes) and didn’t work, although it pulled back and went again later and worked:
CBSH triggered short (with market support) and didn’t work:
In the Messenger, Rich’s CELG triggered short (with market support) and worked:
His GS triggered short (with market support) and worked:
His NFLX triggered short (with market support) and worked for a point:
EA triggered short (with market support) and worked:
AAPL triggered long (with market support) and worked great:
In total, that’s 6 trades triggering with market support, 5 of them worked, 1 did not.
Tags: AAPL, celg, gs, nflx, stock recap
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Wednesday, February 1st, 2012
With each stock’s recap, we will include a (with market support) or (without market support) tag, designating whether the trade triggered with or without market directional support at the time. Anything in the first five minutes will be considered WITHOUT market support because market direction cannot be determined that early.
From the report, ROVI triggered long (with market support) and worked:
QSII triggered long (without market support due to opening five minutes) and didn’t really work initially, worked later:
AKRX triggered long (without market support) and worked enough for a partial:
In the Messenger, Rich’s SINA triggered short (without market support) and didn’t work:
His AMZN triggered short (without market support) and didn’t work:
NFLX triggered long (with market support) and didn’t work on a sweep, worked later:
Rich’s CAVM triggered long (with market support) and worked:
His BRCM triggered long (with market support) and worked enough for a clean partial:
Lots of other calls, none triggered.
In total, that’s 4 trades triggering with market support, 3 of them worked, 1 did not.
Tags: cavm, nflx, qsii, rovi, stock recap
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Tuesday, January 31st, 2012
With each stock’s recap, we will include a (with market support) or (without market support) tag, designating whether the trade triggered with or without market directional support at the time. Anything in the first five minutes will be considered WITHOUT market support because market direction cannot be determined that early.
From the report, MDCO triggered long (without market support) and worked:
In the Messenger, GS triggered short (with market support) and worked:
AAPL triggered long (with market support) and didn’t work:
NFLX triggered short (with market support) and worked great:
Rich’s X triggered long (without market support) and didn’t work:
In total, that’s 3 trades triggering with market support, 2 of them worked, 1 did not.
Tags: gs, mdco, nflx, stock recap
Posted in Tradesight | No Comments »
Friday, January 27th, 2012
With each stock’s recap, we will include a (with market support) or (without market support) tag, designating whether the trade triggered with or without market directional support at the time. Anything in the first five minutes will be considered WITHOUT market support because market direction cannot be determined that early.
From the report, AMLN triggered long (without market support due to opening five minutes) and didn’t do much either way, but got halted midday on good news and gapped up nicely in the aftermarket:
SNCR triggered long (with market support) and worked great:
In the Messenger, AMZN triggered long (without market support due to opening five minutes) and worked great:
Rich’s ADBE triggered long (without market support due to opening five minutes) and worked:
Rich’s FFIV triggered long (with market support) and worked:
GOOG triggered long (without market support) and worked:
Rich’s AMGN triggered long (without market support) and worked:
NFLX triggered long (with market support) and worked:
Rich’s LNKD triggered short (with market support) and didn’t work:
His BIDU triggered long (with market support) and worked great:
In total, that’s 5 trades triggering with market support, 4 of them worked, 1 did not.
Tags: AMZN, bidu, nflx, sncr, stock recap
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Monday, January 23rd, 2012
With each stock’s recap, we will include a (with market support) or (without market support) tag, designating whether the trade triggered with or without market directional support at the time. Anything in the first five minutes will be considered WITHOUT market support because market direction cannot be determined that early.
From the report, PCAR triggered long (with market support) and worked enough for a partial:
NTES triggered long (with market support) and worked enough for a partial:
In the Messenger, COST triggered long (with market support) and worked enough for a partial:
Rich’s PETS triggered short (without market support) and didn’t work:
His SOHU triggered long (with market support) and worked:
His WYNN triggered long (with market support) and worked enough for a partial before the market reversed sharply:
My NFLX triggered short (with market support) and didn’t work:
Rich later had a separate NFLX short that triggered (with market support) and worked:
His SHLD triggered short (with market support) and worked:
His GS triggered short (with market support) and worked enough for a partial:
In total, that’s 9 trades triggering with market support, 8 of them worked, 1 did not.
Tags: AMZN, cost, nflx, pcar, shld, stock recap
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Thursday, January 19th, 2012
With each stock’s recap, we will include a (with market support) or (without market support) tag, designating whether the trade triggered with or without market directional support at the time. Anything in the first five minutes will be considered WITHOUT market support because market direction cannot be determined that early.
From the report, JDSU gapped over, not play.
QCOM triggered long (with market support) and worked enough for an easy partial:
LLTC triggered long (without market support due to opening five minutes) and didn’t work:
Same with SNDK:
In the Messenger, Rich’s NFLX triggered long (with market support) and worked great:
Rich’s YOKU triggered long (with market support) and worked:
AMZN triggered long (with market support) and worked:
In total, that’s 4 trades triggering with market support, all 4 worked clean and easy.
Tags: AMZN, nflx, qcom, stock recap, yoku
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Wednesday, January 18th, 2012
With each stock’s recap, we will include a (with market support) or (without market support) tag, designating whether the trade triggered with or without market directional support at the time. Anything in the first five minutes will be considered WITHOUT market support because market direction cannot be determined that early.
From the report, TTMI triggered long (with market support) and held in the money but never went enough for a partial, so we won’t count it either way:
CRZO triggered short (without market support due to opening five minutes) and spiked enough for a partial but that’s it:
In the Messenger, Rich’s POT triggered short (without market support) and didn’t work:
His BIDU triggered short (without market support) and worked:
AIG triggered short (without market support) and worked enough for a partial:
Rich’s VMW triggered short (without market support) and didn’t work:
AMGN triggered long (with market support) and worked:
NTAP triggered long (with market support) and worked:
FSLR triggered long (with market support) and worked:
Rich’s PSMT triggered long (with market support) and worked enough for a partial:
NFLX triggered long (with market support) and worked:
In total, that’s 5 trades triggering with market support, all 5 of them worked.
Tags: amgn, fslr, nflx, ntap, stock recap
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Sunday, January 8th, 2012
With each stock’s recap, we will include a (with market support) or (without market support) tag, designating whether the trade triggered with or without market directional support at the time. Anything in the first five minutes will be considered WITHOUT market support because market direction cannot be determined that early.
From the report, ARIA triggered long (with market support) and worked:
In the Messenger, Rich’s NFLX triggered long (without market support) and worked great:
His GS triggered short (with market support) and didn’t work:
AMZN triggered long (without market support) and worked great:
Rich’s SODA triggered short (with market support) and worked enough for a partial:
His PSMT triggered short (with market support) and worked:
Nothing else triggered as the afternoon got pretty slow.
In total, that’s 4 trades triggering with market support, 3 of them worked, 1 did not.
Tags: AMZN, nflx, stock recap
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Tuesday, December 20th, 2011
With each stock’s recap, we will include a (with market support) or (without market support) tag, designating whether the trade triggered with or without market directional support at the time. Anything in the first five minutes will be considered WITHOUT market support because market direction cannot be determined that early.
Nothing triggered from the report.
In the Messenger, Rich’s FFIV triggered long (with market support) and didn’t work:
His GOOG triggered long (with market support) and worked enough for a partial:
NFLX triggered long (with market support) and worked:
AMGN triggered long (with market support) and didn’t work:
In total, that’s 4 trades triggering with market support, 2 of them worked, 2 did not.
Tags: GOOG, nflx, stock recap
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Monday, December 19th, 2011
With each stock’s recap, we will include a (with market support) or (without market support) tag, designating whether the trade triggered with or without market directional support at the time. Anything in the first five minutes will be considered WITHOUT market support because market direction cannot be determined that early.
From the report, AMAT triggered short (with market support) and did nothing, doesn’t count either way:
In the Messenger, FSLR triggered long (with market support) and worked:
COST triggered short (with market support) and worked:
Rich’s JOY triggered short (with market support) and worked:
NFLX triggered short (with market support) and worked:
In total, that’s 4 trades triggering with market support, all 4 of them worked, 0 did not.
Tags: cost, fslr, joy, nflx, stock recap
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Thursday, December 8th, 2011
With each stock’s recap, we will include a (with market support) or (without market support) tag, designating whether the trade triggered with or without market directional support at the time. Anything in the first five minutes will be considered WITHOUT market support because market direction cannot be determined that early.
From the report, AMGN triggered long (without market support due to opening 5 minutes) and worked:
ITMN triggered short (with market support) and didn’t work on the first move, worked later though:
IPGP moved too fast at the open to get, but worked.
In the Messenger, NFLX triggered long (with market support) and didn’t work:
Rich’s AAPL triggered long (with market support) and worked:
GS triggered short (with market support) and worked:
His JOY triggered short (with market support) and worked:
His NFLX triggered short (with market support) and worked:
His CREE triggered short (with market support) and didn’t work:
AAPL triggered short (with market support) and worked for over a point:
FSLR triggered short (with market support) and didn’t work:
In total, that’s 9 trades triggering with market support, 5 of them worked, 4 did not.
Tags: AAPL, gs, joy, nflx, stock recap
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Wednesday, December 7th, 2011
With each stock’s recap, we will include a (with market support) or (without market support) tag, designating whether the trade triggered with or without market directional support at the time. Anything in the first five minutes will be considered WITHOUT market support because market direction cannot be determined that early.
In the report, CIEN triggered short (with market support) and didn’t work:
In the Messenger, Rich’s SODA triggered short (with market support) and worked:
His GOOG triggered short (with market support) and spiked a point, then reversed, enough for a partial if you got any to begin with:
Rich’s SINA triggered short (with market support) and worked enough for a partial:
NFLX triggered long (without market support); INSERT INTO `wp_posts` (`ID`, `post_author`, `post_date`, `post_date_gmt`, `post_content`, `post_title`, `post_category`, `post_excerpt`, `post_status`, `comment_status`, `ping_status`, `post_password`, `post_name`, `to_ping`, `pinged`, `post_modified`, `post_modified_gmt`, `post_content_filtered`, `post_parent`, `guid`, `menu_order`, `post_type`, `post_mime_type`, `comment_count`) VALUES I highlighted this in the Lab, and worked great:
GOOG triggered long (with market support) and worked enough for a partial:
Rich’s GS triggered long (with market support) and worked:
His MW triggered long (with market support) and didn’t work:
His FSLR triggered short (without market support) and worked:
RIMM triggered short (without market support) and didn’t work:
AMGN triggered too late in the day to count either way.
In total, that’s 8 trades triggering with market support, 6 of them worked, 2 did not.
Tags: fslr, gs, nflx, stock recap
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Thursday, December 1st, 2011
We had a fun trade today in NFLX, but I wanted to walk our subscribers through the play and why it was such a high-probability winner, which I kept emphasizing in the room before it went.
Let’s start with this chart about an hour into Thursday’s trading session. This is 5-minute bars on NFLX going back two and a half days. From this chart alone, do you see anything special:
I would say that there is nothing special to look at here.
Now, let’s instead add a proprietary tool that we have at Tradesight, which are some key support and resistance points known as Gap Fill Threshold levels. We have these each day AHEAD of the market open. You get one Upper level above the prior day’s close and one Lower level below the prior day’s close. If you overlay these lines and look back to the prior session, we had gapped up at A to this level and immediately came in, and then we moved down EXACTLY to the lower level at B and held:
We later broke that level at C, which led to a trade. The key here is that on the new session (today); INSERT INTO `wp_posts` (`ID`, `post_author`, `post_date`, `post_date_gmt`, `post_content`, `post_title`, `post_category`, `post_excerpt`, `post_status`, `comment_status`, `ping_status`, `post_password`, `post_name`, `to_ping`, `pinged`, `post_modified`, `post_modified_gmt`, `post_content_filtered`, `post_parent`, `guid`, `menu_order`, `post_type`, `post_mime_type`, `comment_count`) VALUES we rallied up to that level early and stalled right at it at point D.
From there, we proceeded to form a cup and handle formation against the level, which is always a great pattern for breakouts as the market consolidates against resistance ahead of the move. This is even more meaningful when it lines up against a key level like this:
Over lunch, it proceeded to wind the energy up by trading flat against the Level, which made the trade potentially more and more powerful:
When it finally went, we have a $67 trigger that ran $1.50 in ten minutes on heavy volume:
This is because the professional technical traders are watching this pattern for exactly all the right reasons.
Thursday was a huge trading day for us, as you can see by clicking here. NFLX was one part of the reason why.
Tags: education, gap fill threshold, gft, nflx
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Thursday, December 1st, 2011
With each stock’s recap, we will include a (with market support) or (without market support) tag, designating whether the trade triggered with or without market directional support at the time. Anything in the first five minutes will be considered WITHOUT market support because market direction cannot be determined that early.
From the report, COST triggered long (with market support) and worked great:
THRX triggered with ten minutes left, no play.
In the Messenger, Rich’s AAPL triggered short (without market support due to opening five minutes) and went about $0.75:
RIMM triggered short (without market support) and didn’t work:
Rich’s BIDU triggered long (with market support) and worked:
Rich’s DECK triggered short (with market support) and didn’t work:
Rich’s GOOG triggered long (with market support) and worked great:
Rich’s AMZN triggered long (with market support) and worked great:
KLAC triggered long (with market support) and didn’t work initially, worked later:
TEVA triggered short (with market support) and worked:
Rich’s LULU triggered long (with market support) and worked:
RIMM triggered long (with market support) and didn’t work:
NFLX triggered long (with market support) and worked great:
In total, that’s 10 trades triggering with market support, 7 of them worked, 3 did not.
Tags: AMZN, GOOG, lulu, nflx, stock recap
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Tuesday, November 29th, 2011
With each stock’s recap, we will include a (with market support) or (without market support) tag, designating whether the trade triggered with or without market directional support at the time. Anything in the first five minutes will be considered WITHOUT market support because market direction cannot be determined that early.
Lots of stuff worked great without market support on a flat day.
In the report, PCYC gapped over the trigger, no play.
In the Messenger, Rich’s RIMM triggered long (without market support due to opening five minutes) and worked:
His NFLX triggered short (without market support) and worked:
AAPL triggered short (without market support) and worked:
GOOG triggered long (with market support) and worked for over a point:
Rich’s LNKD triggered short (without market support) and didn’t work:
Rich’s RHT triggered long (with market support) and didn’t work:
COST triggered long (with market support) and worked:
AMZN triggered short (without market support) and worked:
GOOG triggered short (without market support) and didn’t work:
HANS triggered short (without market support) and didn’t work:
In total, that’s 3 trades triggering with market support, 2 of them worked, 1 did not.
Tags: AAPL, cost, GOOG, nflx, stock recap
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Wednesday, November 16th, 2011
With each stock’s recap, we will include a (with market support) or (without market support) tag, designating whether the trade triggered with or without market directional support at the time. Anything in the first five minutes will be considered WITHOUT market support because market direction cannot be determined that early.
From the report, MENT triggered long (with market support) and didn’t quite go enough for a partial:
VIVO triggered long by a penny (with market support) and didn’t work, but only traded 150,000 shares for the day, below what we like to see:
In the Messenger, we had two long calls on GOOG, the first triggered (with market support) and worked, the second triggered (with market support) and didn’t:
Rich’s AAPL triggered long (with market support) and worked for over a point:
FSLR hit the Messenger after it triggered, so we won’t count it.
AMZN triggered short (with market support) and worked:
Rich’s AAPL triggered short (with market support) and worked:
His NFLX triggered short (without market support) and worked huge:
His RIG triggered long (with market support) and worked:
RIMM triggered short (without market support) and worked:
Rich’s APA triggered long (with market support) and worked enough for a partial before the market rolled:
In total, that’s 9 trades triggering with market support, 6 of them worked, 3 did not.
Tags: AMZN, nflx, rimm, stock recap
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Tuesday, November 8th, 2011
With each stock’s recap, we will include a (with market support) or (without market support) tag, designating whether the trade triggered with or without market directional support at the time. Anything in the first five minutes will be considered WITHOUT market support because market direction cannot be determined that early.
From the report, NDAQ triggered long (with market support) and didn’t work:
In the Messenger, Rich’s GMCR triggered short (without market support due to opening five minutes) and worked:
His SINA triggered short (without market support) and didn’t work:
His AMZN triggered short (with market support) and worked:
AIG triggered long (with market support) and didn’t work:
Rich’s RGLD triggered long (with market support) and worked enough for a partial:
NFLX triggered short (with market support) and worked:
Rich’s GS triggered long (with market support) and worked:
AAPL triggered long (with market support) and didn’t work initially, although I retook it in the room late:
In total, that’s 7 trades triggering with market support, 4 of them worked, 3 did not.
Tags: AMZN, gmcr, gs, nflx, stock recap
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Tuesday, November 1st, 2011
With each stock’s recap, we will include a (with market support) or (without market support) tag, designating whether the trade triggered with or without market directional support at the time. Anything in the first five minutes will be considered WITHOUT market support because market direction cannot be determined that early.
From the report, RIMM triggered short (without market support) and worked enough for a partial:
In the Messenger, Rich’s WYNN triggered long (with market support) and worked:
His AAPL triggered long (without market support due to opening five minutes) and didn’t work:
His BIDU triggered long (with market support) and worked:
AMZN triggered long (with market support) and worked:
GOOG triggered long (with market support) and worked:
FSLR triggered long (with market support) and worked enough for a partial:
Rich’s LVS triggered long (with market support) and didn’t work:
His UA triggered short (with market support) and didn’t work:
NFLX triggered long (with market support) and worked enough for a partial:
Rich’s GS triggered long (with market support) and didn’t work:
TEVA triggered short (with market support) and worked:
In total, that’s 10 trades triggering with market support, 7 of them worked, 3 did not.
Tags: AMZN, GOOG, nflx, stock recap, teva, wynn
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Friday, October 28th, 2011
With each stock’s recap, we will include a (with market support) or (without market support) tag, designating whether the trade triggered with or without market directional support at the time. Anything in the first five minutes will be considered WITHOUT market support because market direction cannot be determined that early.
NTGR triggered long (with market support) and initially just worked enough for a partial, then would have probably stopped you out, but the trade sure worked great after that:
In the Messenger, Rich’s NFLX call at the open triggered long (without market support due to opening five minutes) and worked great:
YOKU triggered long (with market support) and worked:
BIIB triggered long (with market support) and worked:
Rich’s FFIV triggered long (with market support) and didn’t work initially:
GS triggered long (with market support) and worked enough for a partial:
In total, that’s 4 trades triggering with market support, 3 of them worked, and 1 didn’t.
Tags: biib, nflx, stock recap, yoku
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Monday, October 10th, 2011
With each stock’s recap, we will include a (with market support) or (without market support) tag, designating whether the trade triggered with or without market directional support at the time. Anything in the first five minutes will be considered WITHOUT market support because market direction cannot be determined that early.
From the report, SIMO triggered long (with market support) and worked:
PAYX triggered long (with market support) and worked enough for a partial:
RCII gapped over, no play.
TTWO triggered long (with market support) and worked:
In the Messenger, Rich’s RIO triggered long (with market support) and worked:
Rich’s BHP triggered long (with market support) and worked:
Rich’s FCX triggered long (without market support due to opening five minutes) and worked:
Rich’s MCP triggered long (with market support) and worked:
His POT triggered long (with market support) and worked:
His BIDU triggered long (with market support) and worked:
His NFLX triggered short (without market support) and worked great:
In total, that’s 8 trades triggering with market support, all 8 of them worked.
Tags: nflx, payx, rio, simo, stock recap
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Monday, September 26th, 2011
With each stock’s recap, we will include a (with market support) or (without market support) tag, designating whether the trade triggered with or without market directional support at the time. Anything in the first five minutes will be considered WITHOUT market support because market direction cannot be determined that early.
From the report, ARUN gapped over, no play.
CREE triggered short (with market support) and didn’t work:
FMCN triggered short (with market support) and didn’t work:
In the Messenger, Rich’s AAPL triggered long (with market support) and didn’t work:
His LVS triggered short (with market support) and worked great:
NFLX triggered short (with market support) and worked great:
COST triggered short (with market support) and didn’t work:
SINA triggered long (with market support) and didn’t work, although it worked later:
AMZN triggered long (with market support) and worked:
GOOG triggered long (with market support) and worked:
GS triggered long (with market support) and worked:
In total, that’s 10 trades triggering with market support, 5 of them worked, 5 did not.
Tags: AMZN, GOOG, gs, nflx, stock recap
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Wednesday, September 7th, 2011
With each stock’s recap, we will include a (with market support) or (without market support) tag, designating whether the trade triggered with or without market directional support at the time. Anything in the first five minutes will be considered WITHOUT market support because market direction cannot be determined that early.
From the report, ALXN gapped over the trigger, no play.
In the Messenger, Rich’s RGLD triggered short (without market support due to opening five minutes) and worked:
GOOG triggered long (with market support) and didn’t work, although it went later:
Rich’s EOG triggered long (with market support) and worked:
His VMW triggered long (with market support) and worked:
NFLX triggered long (with market support) and worked:
ERTS triggered long (with market support) and worked enough for a partial, no risk:
In total, that’s 5 trades triggering with market support, 4 of them worked, 1 did not.
Tags: eog, erts, nflx, rgld, stock recap, vmw
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Friday, September 2nd, 2011
With each stock’s recap, we will include a (with market support) or (without market support) tag, designating whether the trade triggered with or without market directional support at the time. Anything in the first five minutes will be considered WITHOUT market support because market direction cannot be determined that early.
Nothing triggered off of the report.
From the Messenger, Rich’s NFLX triggered long (with market support) and worked for a couple of points:
COST triggered long (with market support) and worked:
SINA triggered long (with market support) and didn’t work:
AMZN triggered long (with market support) and didn’t really work:
In total, that’s 4 trades triggering with market support, 2 of them worked, 2 did not.
Tags: cost, nflx, stock recap
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Wednesday, August 24th, 2011
With each stock’s recap, we will include a (with market support) or (without market support) tag, designating whether the trade triggered with or without market directional support at the time. Anything in the first five minutes will be considered WITHOUT market support because market direction cannot be determined that early.
From the report, ERTS triggered long (with market support) and didn’t work:
MDRX triggered long (with market support) and worked enough for a partial:
In the Messenger, GOOG triggered long (with market support) and didn’t work initially, although it did right after:
GS triggered long (with market support) and worked:
FSLR triggered short (with market support) and worked:
MON triggered long (with market support) in the afternoon and worked:
EOG triggered long (with market support) and worked:
TEVA triggered long (with market support) and worked:
NFLX triggered long (with market support) and worked:
In total, that’s 9 trades triggering with market support, 7 of them worked, 2 did not.
Tags: fslr, GOOG, gs, mon, nflx, stock picks, teva
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Wednesday, August 17th, 2011
With each stock’s recap, we will include a (with market support) or (without market support) tag, designating whether the trade triggered with or without market directional support at the time. Anything in the first five minutes will be considered WITHOUT market support because market direction cannot be determined that early.
From the report, ENDP triggered short (with market support) and didn’t work:
TZOO triggered short (without market support) and didn’t work, but also triggered later with market support and worked just great:
In the Messenger, Rich’s BCSI triggered short (with market support) and worked:
His FSLR triggered short (without market support) and worked:
NFLX triggered short (without market support) and worked enough for a partial, but came back quickly, and also triggered later with market support and worked great:
Rich’s CROX triggered short (with market support) and worked nice:
His SOHU triggered short (without market support) and worked enough for a partial:
His WYNN triggered long (with market support) and didn’t work:
NTAP triggered short (with market support) and worked:
Rich’s FFIV triggered short (with market support) and worked enough for a partial late in the day:
Rich’s DECK triggered short (with market support) and didn’t work:
In total, that’s 7 trades triggering with market support, 4 of them worked, 3 did not.
Tags: endp, fslr, nflx, ntap, sohu, stock recap, tzoo
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Monday, August 15th, 2011
With each stock’s recap, we will include a (with market support) or (without market support) tag, designating whether the trade triggered with or without market directional support at the time. Anything in the first five minutes will be considered WITHOUT market support because market direction cannot be determined that early.
From the reports, DTLK triggered long (with market support) and worked enough for a partial:
In the Messenger, AMZN triggered long (with market support) and worked about a point, enough for a partial:
It then triggered short (with market support after market rolled) and worked fine:
Rich’s VMW triggered long (with market support) and didn’t work:
FSLR triggered long (with market support) and worked:
KLAC triggered long (with market support) and worked:
NTAP triggered short (without market support) and worked:
Rich’s NFLX triggered short (with market support) and worked:
His RIMM triggered long (with market support) and worked great:
In total, that’s 8 trades triggering with market support, 7 of them worked, 1 did not. Several of the winners were very nice.
Tags: AMZN, fslr, klac, nflx, ntap, rimm, stock recap
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Tuesday, July 26th, 2011
With each stock’s recap, we will include a (with market support) or (without market support) tag, designating whether the trade triggered with or without market directional support at the time. Anything in the first five minutes will be considered WITHOUT market support because market direction cannot be determined that early.
From the report, NTES triggered long (with market support) and ran more than enough for a partial:
IBKR triggered short (without market support due to opening five minutes) and worked enough for a partial:
PRXL triggered short (without market support due to opening five minutes) and worked enough for a partial:
In the Messenger, GOOG triggered long over the high of the opening 5 minute bar high (with market support) and worked:
RIMM triggered short (without market support) and worked:
NFLX triggered long (with market support) and worked great:
AAPL triggered long (with market support) and worked great:
FSLR triggered short in the afternoon (without market support) and worked:
COST triggered short (without market support) and didn’t work:
In total, that’s 4 trades triggering with market support, all four of them worked, as did some that triggered without market support like RIMM.
Tags: AAPL, fslr, GOOG, nflx, stock recap
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Thursday, July 21st, 2011
With each stock’s recap, we will include a (with market support) or (without market support) tag, designating whether the trade triggered with or without market directional support at the time. Anything in the first five minutes will be considered WITHOUT market support because market direction cannot be determined that early.
From the report, CHTR triggered long (with market support) and worked:
INTU triggered short (without market support) and worked:
From the Messenger, GOOG triggered long (with market support) and worked great:
Mark’s EBAY triggered long (with market support) and worked:
NFLX triggered short (without market support) and worked:
In total, that’s 3 trades triggering with market support, all 3 of them worked.
Tags: chtr, ebay, GOOG, intu, nflx, stock recap
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Tuesday, July 19th, 2011
With each stock’s recap, we will include a (with market support) or (without market support) tag, designating whether the trade triggered with or without market directional support at the time. Anything in the first five minutes will be considered WITHOUT market support because market direction cannot be determined that early.
No triggers off of the report as all of the calls were short and the market gapped up and ran.
In the Messenger, GOOG triggered long (with market support) and worked:
COST triggered long (with market support) and worked:
NFLX triggered long (with market support) and worked enough for an easy partial:
In total, that’s 3 trades triggering with market support, all 3 of them worked.
Tags: cost, GOOG, nflx, stock recap
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Monday, July 18th, 2011
With each stock’s recap, we will include a (with market support) or (without market support) tag, designating whether the trade triggered with or without market directional support at the time. Anything in the first five minutes will be considered WITHOUT market support because market direction cannot be determined that early.
From the report, ZAGG triggered long (without market support) and didn’t work:
GPOR triggered long (without market support) and worked great:
NXPI triggered short (without market support due to opening five minutes) and worked:
MDAS triggered short (with market support) and worked:
LEAP triggered short (with market support) and didn’t work:
From the Messenger, AMZN triggered long (without market support) and didn’t work:
RIMM triggered short (with market support) and worked great:
COST triggered short (with market support) and worked enough for a partial:
AMZN triggered short (with market support) and worked enough for a partial:
SINA triggered long (without market support…just barely) and worked enough for a partial anyway:
NFLX triggered long (with market support, which lasted for about ten minutes) and worked enough for a partial:
In total, that’s 6 trades triggering with market support, 5 of them worked, 1 did not.
Tags: nflx, rimm, sina, stock recap
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Wednesday, June 29th, 2011
With each stock’s recap, we will include a (with market support) or (without market support) tag, designating whether the trade triggered with or without market directional support at the time. Anything in the first five minutes will be considered WITHOUT market support because market direction cannot be determined that early.
From the report, SCSS triggered long (without market support) and worked:
MPEL gapped over the trigger, no play.
PODD triggered long (with market support) and worked:
WFSL triggered long (with market support) and worked:
In the Messenger, Rich’s P triggered short (with market support) and worked:
His JPM triggered long (without market support due to opening five minutes) and worked a little:
His GS triggered long (without market support) and worked huge:
His SOHU triggered short (with market support) and didn’t work:
NFLX triggered long (with market support) and worked:
Rich’s AIG triggered long (with market support) and didn’t work:
In the afternoon, Rich’s AAPL triggered short (without market support) and worked:
AMZN triggered short (without market support) and worked:
Rich’s FSLR triggered long (with market support) and worked late:
In total, that’s 7 trades triggering with market support, 5 of them worked, 2 did not.
Tags: AAPL, AMZN, gs, nflx, stock recap
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Thursday, June 23rd, 2011
With each stock’s recap, we will include a (with market support) or (without market support) tag, designating whether the trade triggered with or without market directional support at the time. Anything in the first five minutes will be considered WITHOUT market support because market direction cannot be determined that early.
From the report, CSIQ triggered long (with market support) and worked enough for a partial:
QLGC triggered short (with market support) and did not work:
NTRS and NUVA gapped under their short triggers, no play.
In the Messenger, AAPL triggered long early (with market support) and worked:
Rich’s CMG triggered long (without market support) and worked for over a point:
AMZN triggered short (with market support) and didn’t work:
NFLX triggered long (without market support) and worked over a point, worked better later when the market turned up:
BIDU triggered long (with market support) and did not work:
Both AAPL called in the afternoon triggered long (with market support) and worked:
In total, that’s 6 trades triggering with market support, 3 of them worked, 3 did not.
Tags: AAPL, bidu, csiq, nflx, stock recap
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Monday, June 6th, 2011
With each stock’s recap, we will include a (with market support) or (without market support) tag, designating whether the trade triggered with or without market directional support at the time. Anything in the first five minutes will be considered WITHOUT market support because market direction cannot be determined that early.
From the report, SOHU triggered short (without market support due to opening five minutes) and worked, also worked better later:
SPRD triggered short (without market support due to opening five minutes) and worked:
SANM triggered short (with market support) and didn’t work:
ETFC triggered short (with market support) and worked:
EBAY triggered short (with market support) and worked:
In the Messenger, Rich’s FCX triggered long (with market support) and worked enough for a partial:
His FSLR triggered long (with market support) and didn’t work:
NFLX triggered short (with market support) and worked great:
GS triggered short (with market support) and did not work:
AAPL triggered short (with market support) and worked great:
In total, that’s 8 trades triggering with market support, 6 of them worked, 2 did not.
Tags: AAPL, etfc, fslr, nflx, stock recap
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Wednesday, May 18th, 2011
With each stock’s recap, we will include a (with market support) or (without market support) tag, designating whether the trade triggered with or without market directional support at the time. Anything in the first five minutes will be considered WITHOUT market support because market direction cannot be determined that early.
No triggers off of the report.
In the Messenger, Rich’s FSLR triggered long (with market support) and worked:
His AAPL triggered long (with market support) and worked:
His RENN triggered long (without market support) and didn’t work:
AMZN triggered long (with market support) and didn’t work:
Rich’s SLW triggered long (with market support) and didn’t work:
Second AAPL call triggered long (with market support) and worked enough for the partial:
COST triggered long (with market support) and worked:
NFLX triggered long (with market support) and worked:
KLAC triggered long (with market support) and didn’t work:
In total, that’s 8 trades triggering with market support, 5 of them worked, 3 did not.
Tags: AAPL, GOOG, nflx, stock recap
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Monday, May 16th, 2011
With each stock’s recap, we will include a (with market support) or (without market support) tag, designating whether the trade triggered with or without market directional support at the time. Anything in the first five minutes will be considered WITHOUT market support because market direction cannot be determined that early.
From the report, WPRT triggered short (without market support due to opening five minutes) and worked:
In the Messenger, Rich’s WYNN triggered short (without market support) and worked for a point:
Rich’s AAPL triggered short (with market support) and worked:
GS triggered long (with market support) and worked:
Rich’s AMZN triggered short (with market support) and worked:
NFLX triggered short (with market support) and worked:
Rich’s GOOG triggered short (with market support) and worked fine, but didn’t have much time:
In total, that’s 5 trades triggering with market support, all 5 of them worked.
Tags: AAPL, AMZN, GOOG, nflx, stock recap, wprt
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Thursday, May 12th, 2011
With each stock’s recap, we will include a (with market support) or (without market support) tag, designating whether the trade triggered with or without market directional support at the time. Anything in the first five minutes will be considered WITHOUT market support because market direction cannot be determined that early.
From the report, LKQX triggered long (with market support) and worked:
DNDN triggered short (without market support due to opening five minutes) and worked enough for a partial if you took any:
PTEN triggered short (without market support due to opening five minutes) and worked enough for a partial if you took any:
SOHU triggered short (with market support) and worked:
In the Messenger, NFLX triggered long (with market support) and didn’t work (initially, though it went again later):
Rich’s TZOO triggered long (without market support) and didn’t work:
AMZN triggered long (with market support) and worked:
Rich’s AAPL triggered short (with market support) and didn’t work:
NVDA triggered long (with market support) late in the session and didn’t have time to do anything, although it was working, but we won’t count it:
Rich’s VMW triggered long (with market support) and worked great:
GOOG triggered long (with market support) and didn’t work:
EBAY triggered long (with market support) and worked:
My favorite pick of the day was the cup and handle breakout on COST, which triggered long (with market support) and worked:
Rich’s SOHU triggered short (without market support) and worked great:
In total, that’s 9 trades triggering with market support, 6 of them worked, 3 did not.
Tags: cost, GOOG, nflx, sohu, stock recap
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Monday, May 2nd, 2011
With each stock’s recap, we will include a (with market support) or (without market support) tag, designating whether the trade triggered with or without market directional support at the time. Anything in the first five minutes will be considered WITHOUT market support because market direction cannot be determined that early.
From the report, DNDN triggered long (with market support) and didn’t work, a disappointment for a pattern like that:
BMRN triggered long (without market support due to opening five minutes) and worked:
In the Messenger, Rich’s AAPL triggered short (with market support) and worked enough:
His DECK triggered short (without market support) and didn’t work:
NFLX triggered short (with market support) and worked:
GOOG triggered short (with market support) and worked:
AMGN triggered long (without market support) and never really got going:
In total, that’s 4 trades triggering with market support, 3 of them worked, 1 did not.
Tags: AAPL, GOOG, nflx, stock recap
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Wednesday, April 13th, 2011
With each stock’s recap, we will include a (with market support) or (without market support) tag, designating whether the trade triggered with or without market directional support at the time. Anything in the first five minutes will be considered WITHOUT market support because market direction cannot be determined that early.
No triggers off of the main report.
From the Messenger, Rich’s JPM triggered short (with market support) and worked nice:
Rich’s RIMM triggered long (with market support for the 1-minute bar that it triggered) and worked great:
Rich’s NFLX triggered short (with market support) and worked enough for a partial:
AMZN triggered long (with market support) and worked:
In total, that’s 4 trades triggering with market support, all 4 of them worked.
Tags: AMZN, jpm, nflx, rimm, stock recap
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Wednesday, April 6th, 2011
With each stock’s recap, we will include a (with market support) or (without market support) tag, designating whether the trade triggered with or without market directional support at the time. Anything in the first five minutes will be considered WITHOUT market support because market direction cannot be determined that early.
From the report, DNDN triggered long (without market support due to opening five minutes) and worked enough for a partial if you did manage to grab any:
VRSN gapped over the trigger, no play.
PPDI triggered long (with market support) and worked:
NXPI gapped over the trigger, no play.
In the Messenger, Rich’s CREE triggered long (with market support) and worked:
RIMM triggered short (without market support) and didn’t work:
Rich’s CF triggered short (without market support, although mixed in the second 5-minute bar); INSERT INTO `wp_posts` (`ID`, `post_author`, `post_date`, `post_date_gmt`, `post_content`, `post_title`, `post_category`, `post_excerpt`, `post_status`, `comment_status`, `ping_status`, `post_password`, `post_name`, `to_ping`, `pinged`, `post_modified`, `post_modified_gmt`, `post_content_filtered`, `post_parent`, `guid`, `menu_order`, `post_type`, `post_mime_type`, `comment_count`) VALUES and worked:
NFLX triggered short (with market support) and worked great:
COST triggered short (with market support) and didn’t work:
Rich’s FCX triggered too late in the session to have time to move.
In total, that’s 4 trades triggering with market support, 3 of them worked, 1 did not.
Tags: cree, fcx, nflx, stock recap
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Monday, April 4th, 2011
With each stock’s recap, we will include a (with market support) or (without market support) tag, designating whether the trade triggered with or without market directional support at the time. Anything in the first five minutes will be considered WITHOUT market support because market direction cannot be determined that early.
From the report, QLIK triggered long (without market support) and worked enough for a partial:
XXIA triggered short (with market support) and worked:
In the Messenger, GS triggered short (without market support due to opening five minutes) and worked enough for an easy partial of $0.50:
BIDU triggered long (without market support) and worked great:
Rich’s RVSN triggered short (with market support) and worked:
NFLX triggered short (with market support) and worked:
FSLR triggered short (with market support) and worked:
Rich’s MCP triggered long (without market support) and worked enough for a partial:
In total, that’s 4 trades triggering with market support, all 4 of them worked.
Tags: fslr, nflx, stock recap, xxia
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Friday, March 11th, 2011
With each stock’s recap, we will include a (with market support) or (without market support) tag, designating whether the trade triggered with or without market directional support at the time. Anything in the first five minutes will be considered WITHOUT market support because market direction cannot be determined that early.
From the report, ADSK triggered short (without market support due to opening 5 minutes) and worked:
Rich’s JDSU triggered short (without market support due to opening 5 minutes) and didn’t really work:
NFLX triggered long (without market support) and ran huge all day, quite a performance from the one stock I saw that didn’t open under its gap fill threshold:
COST triggered short (with market support) and didn’t work:
Rich’s GMCR triggered long (without market support) and worked:
In total. ironically, that’s only 1 trade triggering with market support, and it didn’t work. NFLX and GMCR were the big winners.
Tags: nflx, stock recap
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Tuesday, March 1st, 2011
With each stock’s recap, we will include a (with market support) or (without market support) tag, designating whether the trade triggered with or without market directional support at the time. Anything in the first five minutes will be considered WITHOUT market support because market direction cannot be determined that early.
From the report, URBN triggered long (without market support) and worked enough for a partial:
AMAT triggered long (without market support due to opening five minutes) and didn’t work:
NTRS triggered short (with market support) and worked:
In the Messenger, Rich’s JOBS triggered short (with market support) and didn’t work:
His POT triggered short (with market support) and worked enough for a partial technically, but was a little whippy:
NFLX triggered short (with market support) and worked enough for a partial:
Rich’s URBN in the afternoon triggered short (with market support) and worked:
In total, that’s 5 trades triggering with market support, 4 of them worked, 1 did not.
Tags: nflx, pot, stock recap, urbn
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Monday, February 28th, 2011
With each stock’s recap, we will include a (with market support) or (without market support) tag, designating whether the trade triggered with or without market directional support at the time. Anything in the first five minutes will be considered WITHOUT market support because market direction cannot be determined that early.
From the report, FMCN and PRXL gapped over their triggers, no plays.
In the Messenger, GOOG triggered long (with market support) and worked:
Rich’s NFLX triggered short (with market support) and worked:
In total, that’s 2 trades triggering with market support, both of them worked.
Tags: GOOG, nflx, stock recap
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Friday, February 18th, 2011
With each stock’s recap, we will include a (with market support) or (without market support) tag, designating whether the trade triggered with or without market directional support at the time. Anything in the first five minutes will be considered WITHOUT market support because market direction cannot be determined that early.
From the report, PLXS triggered long (with market support) and worked great:
CSIQ triggered long (without market support due to the opening five minutes) and didn’t work:
BRCM triggered short (with market support) late in the day and didn’t do anything:
In the Messenger, Rich’s FSLR triggered short (with market support) and worked:
His CF triggered short (without market support) and worked great:
NFLX triggered short (with market support) and worked for over two points:
In total, that’s 4 trades triggering with market support, 3 of them worked, 1 did not.
Tags: cf, fslr, nflx, plxs, stock recap
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Wednesday, February 16th, 2011
With each stock’s recap, we will include a (with market support) or (without market support) tag, designating whether the trade triggered with or without market directional support at the time. Anything in the first five minutes will be considered WITHOUT market support because market direction cannot be determined that early.
From the report, VMED triggered long (with market support) and didn’t work:
CRUS gapped over the trigger, no play.
CSIQ triggered long (without market support due to the opening five minutes) and didn’t work:
PWRD triggered short (in the last five minutes of play) and was working, but not enough time:
In the Messenger, Rich’s NFLX triggered short (with market support) and worked:
BIDU triggered short (with market support) and worked:
AMZN triggered short (with market support) and did not work:
Rich’s POT triggered short (with market support) and worked great:
His CF triggered short (with market support) and worked:
GS triggered short (with market support) and didn’t work:
In total, that’s 7 trades triggering with market support (not including PWRD that triggered in the last five minutes); INSERT INTO `wp_posts` (`ID`, `post_author`, `post_date`, `post_date_gmt`, `post_content`, `post_title`, `post_category`, `post_excerpt`, `post_status`, `comment_status`, `ping_status`, `post_password`, `post_name`, `to_ping`, `pinged`, `post_modified`, `post_modified_gmt`, `post_content_filtered`, `post_parent`, `guid`, `menu_order`, `post_type`, `post_mime_type`, `comment_count`) VALUES 4 of them worked, 3 did not.
Tags: bidu, csiq, nflx, pot, stock recap
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Thursday, February 10th, 2011
With each stock’s recap, we will include a (with market support) or (without market support) tag, designating whether the trade triggered with or without market directional support at the time. Anything in the first five minutes will be considered WITHOUT market support because market direction cannot be determined that early.
PSSI triggered long (with market support) and did not work:
In the Messenger, Rich’s AGU triggered long (without market support due to opening five minutes) and didn’t work:
His GS triggered short (without market support) and didn’t work:
NFLX triggered long (with market support) and worked:
RIMM triggered long (with market support) and did not work:
GOOG triggered short (with market support) and worked for a couple of points:
FSLR triggered short (with market support) and worked for a couple of points:
In total, that’s 5 trades triggering with market support, 3 of them worked, 2 did not.
Tags: fslr, good, nflx, stock recap
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Thursday, January 20th, 2011
With each stock’s recap, we will include a (with market support) or (without market support) tag, designating whether the trade triggered with or without market directional support at the time. Anything in the first five minutes will be considered WITHOUT market support because market direction cannot be determined that early.
From the report, GGAL gapped over, no play.
No other triggers off of the report.
Rich’s AAPL triggered short (without market support due to opening five minutes) and worked great:
BIDU triggered long (without market support) and didn’t work:
Rich’s FSLR triggered long (with market support) and worked fine:
NFLX triggered long (with market support) and also worked fine:
In total, that’s 2 trades triggering with market support, both of them worked great.
Tags: bidu, fslr, nflx, stock recap
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Monday, January 10th, 2011
With each stock’s recap, we will include a (with market support) or (without market support) tag, designating whether the trade triggered with or without market directional support at the time. Anything in the first five minutes will be considered WITHOUT market support because market direction cannot be determined that early.
XRTX triggered short (with market support) and worked enough for a partial and held in the money:
In the Messenger, Rich’s AAPL short triggered (without market support) and didn’t work:
My NFLX long triggered (without market support due to the opening five minutes) and worked huge:
Rich’s REE triggered long (without market support) and doesn’t count either way because it didn’t go even ten cents in either direction:
My AMZN triggered short (with market support) and worked enough for an easy partial:
Rich’s MS triggered short (with market support) and didn’t work:
My GS triggered short (without market support) and didn’t work:
In total, that’s 3 trades triggering with market support, 2 of them worked, 1 did not. The bigger winners were actually in NFLX and AMZN.
Tags: AMZN, nflx, stock recap
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Tuesday, January 4th, 2011
With each stock’s recap, we will include a (with market support) or (without market support) tag, designating whether the trade triggered with or without market directional support at the time. Anything in the first five minutes will be considered WITHOUT market support because market direction cannot be determined that early.
From the report, SAFM triggered short (with market support) and didn’t go ten cents against or twenty cents in favor, closing right at the trigger, so we don’t count it as a winner or loser:
In the Messenger calls, FSLR triggered short (with market support) and worked great:
Rich’s AMZN triggered short (with market support); INSERT INTO `wp_posts` (`ID`, `post_author`, `post_date`, `post_date_gmt`, `post_content`, `post_title`, `post_category`, `post_excerpt`, `post_status`, `comment_status`, `ping_status`, `post_password`, `post_name`, `to_ping`, `pinged`, `post_modified`, `post_modified_gmt`, `post_content_filtered`, `post_parent`, `guid`, `menu_order`, `post_type`, `post_mime_type`, `comment_count`) VALUES worked enough for a partial the first time, and triggered again and worked better after the market accelerated to the downside:
Rich’s MCP triggered short (with market support) and worked over $0.50 quick for a partial:
Rich’s POT triggered short (with market support) and also worked enough for an easy partial, although the bigger gain was later:
Rich’s NFLX triggered long (without market support) and worked for a couple of points as well:
Rich’s BRCM triggered short (with market support) and didn’t work:
In total, that’s 6 trades triggering with market support, 4 of them worked, 1 did not, and 1 didn’t move enough to count it either way.
Tags: AMZN, nflx, stock recap
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Wednesday, December 15th, 2010
With each stock’s recap, we will include a (with market support) or (without market support) tag, designating whether the trade triggered with or without market directional support at the time. Anything in the first five minutes will be considered WITHOUT market support because market direction cannot be determined that early.
Off the report, SOHU triggered short (with market support) and worked:
MRVL triggered short (with market support) and didn’t have enough time to go either way, was starting to work at the close, but we won’t count it either way to be fair:
Rich’s JOYG triggered long (with market support) and worked:
GOOG triggered short (with market support) and worked:
Rich’s NFLX triggered long (with market support) and worked for over a point:
Rich’s AIG triggered short (with market support) and worked enough for a partial:
His GS also triggered short (with market support) and worked enough for a partial:
So ignoring the one that triggered late and didn’t have a chance to get moving either way, that’s six triggers with market support and all of them worked.
Tags: es, nflx, stock recap
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Tuesday, December 7th, 2010
With each stock’s recap, we will include a (with market support) or (without market support) tag, designating whether the trade triggered with or without market directional support at the time. Anything in the first five minutes will be considered WITHOUT market support because market direction cannot be determined that early.
VECO gapped over the trigger, no play.
JDSU triggered long (without market support due to the first five minutes, also you don’t want to chase big gaps) and didn’t work:
ENTR triggered long (without market support due to the first five minutes, also you don’t want to chase big gaps) and worked some:
In the Messenger, RIMM triggered short (with market direction) and didn’t work:
Rich’s SLW triggered short (with market direction) and worked:
GOOG triggered short (with market direction) and worked for a couple of points:
NFLX triggered short (with market direction) and worked:
Overall, that’s four triggers with market support, and 3 out of the 4 worked.
Tags: education, nflx, rimm, stock recap
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Monday, December 6th, 2010
With each stock’s recap, we will include a (with market support) or (without market support) tag, designating whether the trade triggered with or without market directional support at the time. Anything in the first five minutes will be considered WITHOUT market support because market direction cannot be determined that early.
From the report, RMBS gapped way over the trigger, no play.
KIRK triggered long (without market support due to opening five minutes) and didn’t work:
CTCM triggered long (with market support) and didn’t work:
In the Messenger, RIMM triggered long (with market support) and didn’t work:
AMZN triggered long (with market support) and worked great:
Rich’s NFLX triggered long (with market support) and worked enough for a partial:
Again, with the market so flat, you shouldn’t have been pushing anything today. Technically, we had four triggers with market support, and only two worked at all.
Tags: AMZN, daytrading, es, gold, nflx, stock recap
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