Slope initially began as a blog, so this is where most of the website’s content resides. Here we have tens of thousands of posts dating back over a decade. These are listed in reverse chronological order. Click on any category icon below to see posts tagged with that particular subject, or click on a word in the category cloud on the right side of the screen for more specific choices.
In spite of a brutal, brutal day (Wednesday May 30th) in which the bulls beat bears with baseball bats, I would like to humbly submit to you 30 short ideas I am considering. Why 30? Well, that’s how many I got together before I decided it was time for a new post (I only got as far as the letter “I”). The first 15 are for everyone, and the second 15 are for PLUS members only. Click on any thumbnail to start scrolling the gallery.
Who would have guessed what the future had in store?
There are some stocks which are simply impervious to pain. Yesterday, for example (which feels like about a decade ago at this point) was a big down day, but if for some reason you were only looking at Amazon or Netflix, you would have had zero idea. None. They just keep going up or, at worst, go down a few pennies.
The same can be said for Apple. The world’s most crowded trade hasn’t suffered any negative effects from its crowded-ness. I mean, just LOOK at this:
I am delighted to tell you about a feature I’ve been anxious to release: SlopeCharts in Comments. What I mean by this is that you can “push” a SlopeChart, with whatever drawn objects, indicators, notes, or anything else you’ve put on it, directly into the comments stream. You can also add a remark to accompany the chart, although that isn’t required.
This just adds to the other ways you can “distribute” SlopeCharts already, including emailing, printing, and downloading.
Using this new feature is a snap. From within SlopeCharts, just click the Menu button or right-click anywhere on the chart to present the menu. You see the new choice:
