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.
SlopeRules is taking on an increasingly important place in the world of Slope. Indeed, I have again restructured our menu so that this product can have a home (“Develop“) of its own.
An important impetus for this product is to keep it simple. Just now, I took a glance at one of our competitors, and it’s instantly clear from their tutorial that SlopeRules, young as it is, has already outstripped others in terms of straightforwardness. I mean, just look at this:
(more…)Since NFTRH 543 was also known as the ‘What if… Inflation?’ report, I was attuned to the subject; and on cue here comes Keith Weiner with a knockout punch.
Keynes Was a Vicious Bastard, Report
He goes off on the evil (and I do mean evil) genius, John Maynard Keynes before moving on to his usual gold and silver supply/demand fundamental report.
(more…)Tim Apple, that is (otherwise known as Tim Cook). OK, not the man, the company. At least if the mid-line of this channel means what I think it means.
We only introduced the Optimize function in SlopeRules two days ago, but we’ve already got two important improvements. (Please read about the Optimize function here if you missed it).
First of all, we have expanded the universe of symbols from merely the 100 components of the $OEX to instead encompass all equities with any reasonable amount of volume. This includes ETFs. Today, we’ll also be incorporating indexes and futures into the optimization database. So be sure to try some experiments with your own symbols now, as they are almost certainly included.
(more…)Is the S&P 500 (SPX) on the verge of a sustained upside breakout as it pushes through multiple prior failed rally peaks just above 2800? This week should provide some answers.
Actually, a sustained climb above 2832 (on a closing basis) also will answer the question we have been asking in these weekly articles for the past four weeks: Will the powerful advance from the Dec 26 low at 2346.58 be stymied in the 2775 to 2832 resistance zone?
This zone is the area that measures 76.4% of the entire prior Sep-Dec correction — what we’re calling the “Fibonacci Recovery Price Resistance Zone” — and in the last 20 trading days the SPX has probed but failed to hurdle the upper boundary (2832) of this zone no less than five times!
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