How To Spot The Best Breakout/Breakdown Candidates
Gary Kaltbaum
My main focus here is to try to isolate my favorite types of setups. Every big move, up or down, starts the same way... (more)

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TM Tools For Identifying The Top Intermediate-Term Setups
Daniel Beighley
This lesson walks you through the process of trade selection using the plethora of proprietary lists and tools available on our site. (more)

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Using Institutional Money Flows To Identify The New Leaders
Daniel P. Delaney
The amount of information on the Net will no doubt keep increasing, so it pays to stay up to date with all the tools you have at your fingertips. (more)

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My Favorite Strategies For Gaps Up And Gaps Down
Gary Kaltbaum
When a stock gaps up or down, I believe this is the most significant sign of accumulation or distribution. (more)

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Five Ways To Improve Reliability And Profitability Of Breakouts
Mark Boucher
This month, we'll cover five technical tools that our research shows help increase the reliability of a breakout moving in the intended direction. (more)

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The Five Traits Of Flat Bases That Explode
Loren Fleckenstein
Some of the most explosive share price advances launch from tight, range-bound structures rather than deep correction-recovery patterns such as the cup-with-handle. (more)

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How To Find Ascending Bases That Lead To Powerful Advances
Loren Fleckenstein
In a choppy market, leadership stocks sometimes act like runners on base. The player leads off, is forced back when the pitcher throws to first, then steals second and leads off again. When the next batter up blasts one for the fences, the man at second explodes, rounding third base, then slides home. (more)

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Characteristics Traders Should Look For In Double-Bottom Bases
Loren Fleckenstein
One trick to buying off correction-recovery patterns is spotting the point where new buyers have overcome the so-called weak holders. Long, flat bases wear out the weak holders. Cup-with-handle bases scare and wear them out. Double-bottom bases lull the weak holders into optimism, then take them out and shoot them. (more)

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Using Weekly Charts To Detect Stealth Buying
Loren Fleckenstein
Pretend that you run a mutual fund with $1 billion in assets. You want to put just 1% of that money to work in the stock of a publicly traded company. That amounts to $10 million worth of stock. (more)

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