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Strategy package. #tradingstrategy Link in comments.
Price Action Lab retweeted
Replying to @priceactionlab
Truly amazing. Fortunately our linux systems were not exposed AND last spring we started to lock everything down and block open traffic.
But, I won't smile - sure there are other holes we don't know about yet.
No #ES_F signal for today due to a velocity filter. In addition to price changes, we also look at the rate of change of price. It's a trade-off, but if you are wrong with futures price action, recovering from losses is much harder than with an unlevered stock portfolio.
The only real hedge today was a cushion already in place from the good times. $SPX
Value stocks have lost as much as AI stocks this week so far, and this is the most bearish signal. $SPX
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
I'm not even sounding the claxon for this it's just horrible.
Any text > 256chars is a valid root password, holy shit
sshhole.com/
If a strategy was making +18% before this week, with some risk management, it may finish the year near break-even, but one that was making +8% could be in trouble. Vol will bite both the long and short sides, 2008 vibes again, when I was trading for an HF. I finished the year flat—pure luck.
Price Action Lab retweeted
Yesterday, the $VIX plunged 20%. Today? It surged as much as 65% intraday! A single-day VIX gain of 50%+ is exceptionally rare. Since 1990, it has happened only 10 times: 8 times in the past 20 years and twice in the early 1990s.
Historically, betting on a VIX decline after such extreme spikes has worked well. But with such a tiny sample size, take those historical odds with a grain of salt!
At 16.67, the $VIX is down 20% in a single day - a significant move that has occurred only a handful of times over the past decade.
I hardly ever base any of my investment or trading decisions on the $VIX (except shorting the VIX after huge spikes), but I thought it would be interesting to see where it stood 5, 10, and 21 trading days after those rare occurrences:
I discussed yesterday's 9% rally in miners $GDX at the same time as a "death-cross" formed and I included historical data of similar patterns in today's post in the blog app. Link in reply.
The possibility of wars ending has spooked the stock market (or what I mean, but I cannot explain here). 😂 #ES_F
Price Action Lab retweeted
📺 AI Stocks Are In A Bear Market — But Is That Actually BULLISH?
Please ❤️like and 🔁share with fellow growth stock investors
@ConnorJBates_ notes that we're still in a mild market correction, but beneath the surface, something very interesting is happening: AI stocks are getting crushed while much of the broader market is showing remarkable strength.
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Semiconductors $SMH $SOXX, memory stocks $MU $SNDK, neoclouds $NBIS $IREN, and optical networking companies $AAOI $LITE remain under heavy selling pressure.
Our Revere AI 100 dropped another 5.26% on Wednesday after Elections results, highlighting just how brutal this correction has become for AI-related names.
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But here's the twist: some of the strongest breakouts are happening in stocks that almost nobody owns!
Consumer names, retail, staples, and healthcare continue to outperform.
The equal-weight S&P 500 $RSP is showing exceptional relative strength, while the Dow $DIA, mid-caps $MDY, and small-caps $IWM are holding up considerably better than the technology-heavy Nasdaq.
This isn't necessarily a market-wide breakdown. It's a massive ROTATION of capital.
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And that raises an interesting possibility: what if $RSP starts losing some of its relative strength?
That could actually be BULLISH for growth stocks if it signals institutional money rotating back into beaten-down technology and AI names.
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The post-election bounce was encouraging, but we're not out of the woods yet.
The S&P 500 $SPX / $SPY held the important 7,620 area, never broke 7,500, and reclaimed its 8-day and 21-day moving averages.
However, those averages remain in a bearish crossover, and the index is still battling resistance around its 50-day moving average.
Meanwhile, $QQQ remains relatively weak. It attempted to reclaim $700 but was rejected, although it continues to hold the critical $686 pivot and its 200-day moving average.
Those levels matter. A sustained move above $700 could signal improving momentum, while losing support would increase the risk of another leg lower.
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There are encouraging developments elsewhere:
The Dow $DIA surged approximately 3% and reclaimed its moving averages. The Russell 2000 $IWM recovered 2,800 and its 50-day moving average. The $VIX dropped sharply, suggesting easing market anxiety.
Even within technology sector, hyperscalers like $MSFT and $AMZN showed impressive strength.
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Outside equities, $GLD is attempting a wedge breakout, $GDX delivered a constructive close, and $SLV reclaimed its 8-day EMA as precious metals show early signs of bottoming.
$IBIT remains one of the better-acting themes, testing its 50-day moving average, while bonds continue recovering $BND $TLT.
Treasury yields appear to be forming a bearish flag, potentially setting up another move lower.
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With Friday's jobs report approaching and institutions repositioning after the election, the next directional move could be significant.
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In summary, AI stocks may be experiencing their own bear market, but the broader market is far healthier than those losses suggest.
The question now isn't simply whether AI can recover – it's whether this rotation eventually brings money BACK into growth stocks, potentially fueling the next major rally.
Watch the levels. Follow relative strength. Let price confirm the breakout.
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Watch this Short video where @ConnorJBates_ breaks it all down in detail 🔽






















