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.
Although Slope is a site dedicated to charting, we do have a wealth of fundamental information. We have made some recent improvements to our Super Summary page to offer some information that wasn’t available before. This is free of charge to everyone, so, yeah, you’re welcome.
Since the Jackson Hole shindig is this week, I thought I’d brush off the Event Markers feature and see how the past few years have been with respect to this big speech. Folks assume that, oh boy, things will be so great once Powell gets up to the microphone. Don’t be so sure. Below each vertical line marks Jackson Hole and, umm, it isn’t exactly a straight line up from there.
For the rest of August, we’re going to be doing a deep dive into the digital guts of Slope and tidying up the data feeds. Our first effort, whose results are live now, is the Big Movers page (whose data is also available in SlopeCharts and the home page). Not only is the quality of the data higher, but we’ve now provided you four dropdowns that didn’t exist until now.
Before, everyone was stuck with the same page with immutable parameters. Now you have literally dozens of possible pages to examine. Please try it out and email me any problems or issues you see. Thank you!
Slope is packed with such a ridiculous number of features, even I could not cite by memory everything we’ve got in here. If I had any sense, I’d just stop developing forever, but – – I don’t – – so, I won’t.
In any case, I’m curious what you’d most like to see next. Take one second of your day and tell me:
We have yet another cool feature to share with the new Power Screener page here on Slope: the ability to save your settings as well as share those screening parameters with other Slopers.
Let’s suppose you set up some conditions to seek out stocks which were weakening (5 day EMA under 20 day EMA) yet were still generally uptrending (20 day EMA above 200 day EMA). You also set some of the sliders to only reveal stocks that had decent market caps and were relatively heavily traded.
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