INDU 10,753.62 +145.77 +1.37%
SPX 1,142.71 +17.12 +1.52%
COMPQ 2,355.83 +40.22 +1.74%
RUT 669.98 +18.54 +2.85%
Exchange NYSE NASDAQ
Advancers 2,490 2,151
Decliners 560 564
SOX 336.12 +1.77
VIX 21.50 -0.51
Index Direction Confirmation
VIX Down Yes – SPX
SOX Up Yes – COMPQ
Leading stocks on Monday included WHR, SINA, OWW, FAS, CRM, IPI, URE, ESI, PCLN, FFIV, NTRI, UCO, AMX, VECO, VMW, RVBD, DECK, WFMI, MHS, V, FLS, ZION, BAC, ACN, WLT, MA, CAM AIV, CRUS, JEC, CAT, UAUA, HLF, GR, SPG, FCX, LXK, VOD, PCP, CHL, SWK, NETL, USO, NFLX, DOW, DLR, HSY, DE
Losing stocks included FAZ, UNG, X, CREE, TBT, SNDK, TSL, PNC, NYX, AMD, ICE
SPX
Resistance: 1,148, 1,170
Support: 1,130, 1,115, 1,100
With the SPX at the key 1,130 resistance level and pivot point on Friday, buyers took control on Monday. The SPX broke above its 1,130 resistance for the first time since mid-May. The breakout was on a large white candle with breadth both in all nine sector ETFs rising, XLY and Financials XLF leading, and confirmation from the VIX.
Enter bullish trades with a breakout of horizontal resistance or a bounce off support and a break above the high of the low day. There are numerous stocks in our list that broke horizontal resistance today.
Wait to exit short term trades according to your rules with a break below the low of the high day. Wait on bearish entry signals for a bounce down from resistance or a break of the low of the high day.
The VIX fell -0.51 to 21.50, and is still below the 25 benchmark level.
The short term 3 day trend is up.
The three-month trend is neutral.
The twelve-month trend is up.
Continue to focus on and trade setups on the charts of the stocks you watch. Trade with the trend of the chart and follow your rules.
AAPL +7.86 – large white candle on horizontal breakout
QCOM +0.48 – white candle
GOOG +18.13 – large white candle rising to horizontal resistance
BIDU +4.14 – large white candle horizontal breakout on rising volume
NDX 100 stocks stronger than the NDX include: FLEX, APOL, BIDU, GRMN, PCLN, GOOG, ISRG, NWSA, WYNN, PCAR, RYAAY, GILD, SBUX, AAPL and ESRX.
Stocks weaker than the NDX: RIMM, BRCM, MRVL, XLNX, HOLX, CSCO, SRCL, YHOO, BIIB, DTV and COST.
Stocks to Watch on Tuesday
Holding Above 30 DMA
HANS, HLF, PCLN, RVBD, AGU, MCD, POT, FFIV, LVS, NFLX, VMW, CMG, CRM, TSL, CLF, FCX, SINA, SPG, VOD, AIV, BUCY, CAM, DE, DHR, DLR, DOW, NYX, PCP, SWK, UNP, UPS, URE, WLT, WMT, A, BYI, GMCR, HAS, IPI, JEC, LXK, AKS, CAT, ICE, BAC, FAS, FDX, FLS, GS, MHS, ATW, STI, ACN, ATI, AMX, GES, PNC, RMBS, ZION, NDAQ, UAUA, USD, VECO, DECK, MA, NETL, TBT, ESI, GME, HSY, WFMI, GR
Moving Above 30 DMA = 5
CHL, FDX, HANS, NTRI, WHR
Moving Below 30 DMA = 2
PNC, X
Staying Below 30 DMA
CLF, NTES, TLT, UCO, USO, V, FAZ, CSTR, SNDK, BA, CRUS, CREE, TIE, SWN, UNG, SKX, AMD
Intermediate Term Market Trend: Neutral
Short Term Market Trend: Up
Monday, September 20, 2010
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3 comments:
Dear Dave, Thank you for being so constant with this blog. It serves as a reminder that this kind of consistency is possible know matter HOW busy a person may be. I have a question on how best to use the three different lists you include each time. You take great care in listing: "Leading stocks today" and "Stocks holding above their 30 day average" and "NDX stocks stronger than NDX. Since you take such care to list these each day, do you have any suggestions as the best way to take advantage of these different lists each day? and the subtle differences between them? Am interested in how others out there use them too... thanks
Scott, I too have been interested, for sometime now, on how to maximize the "huuuuge" content that Dave provides each day.
To avoid my own embarrassment, I'm claiming the "Newbee" status, in that my best take-away from Dave's stock lists is that I use them for Watch List ideas. But, with that, I know I must be leaving tons of unused-meaning & content on the table...
Scott L of Nashville
Scott L,
Yep, what I do is make one big bullish and one big bearish list. Then I use Dave's list(s) to compare every few days to see if there is something of interest I might have left out. Then each night, after I go through the stocks in my bullish watchlist I make up a small watchlist for the next day based only on setups that might possibly give an entry signal that day. That way during the day I can flip through that watchlist easily many times as their are only about 15-20 stocks in it. I'm just not sure about how best to use the different lists Dave gives as he definitly makes a distintion between them. thanks
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