|
Our critical day analysis is all about trend reversals. We tell you when there is a high potential for a reversal of the short trend and we've been doing it since 1994 with an 80%* accuracy. |
|
|
Trade10 Home | Advertisement Opportunities | Recent Signals
|
|
Home
|
These graphs show a longer term sample of signals. Each signal is given to members on average 3 days in advance to allow for strategy development and to allow members to build evidence of potential price trend reversals. Nasdaq The Nasdaq Composite Index is a broad-based capitalization-weighted index of all Nasdaq National Market & Small Cap stocks. The index was developed with a base level of 100 as of February 5, 1971. Critical days are marked with dots above or below the price. Blue dots represent successful critical days. Red dots are failed signals. A critical day is given to members on average three days in advance and predicts a point in the path of the market at which the shortest segment of price trend is expected to change direction. The short trend leading into any upcoming critical day is expected to change direction coming away from the critical day if the critical day is successful. Wouldn't you like to know when to expect the peaks and valleys of the short term market? We average 5 signals a month and since 1994 our critical day research has had better than 80% success rate*. What if you knew tomorrows market today? Could you make money? Join now!
A closer view of the most recent signals. You can see the short trend immediately prior to a successful critical day, reverses coming away from the critical day. Often a failed critical day will indicate a stronger bias in the market for continuation of the trend that was in place prior to the critical day. A failed signal can therefore provide as much information and opportunity as a successful one. Take a look at tech studies to develop a sense of trend reversals and use. |
Tech Studies
|
|
What if you knew tomorrows market today? Could you make money??
Copyright © 1999-2007 Trade10.com. All rights reserved. *based on the critical days generated from 1994 to 2000 plotted on the S&P500 Index
|