I’ll take this opportunity to remind you that SlopeCharts has a variety of interesting Statistics you can use to examine underlying market strength and sentiment.

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.
I’ll take this opportunity to remind you that SlopeCharts has a variety of interesting Statistics you can use to examine underlying market strength and sentiment.

I got a long email from my colleagues at tastytrade this morning which prompted me to use Slope’s newest feature, which is the Symbol Stripper. All I had to do was swipe the text of the email.

I read an article from our friends in Gainesville that gave me an idea to share. What the boys at EWI do is take the put/call ratio (which we now have in SlopeCharts) and do two things to it: (1) they create a 10-day moving average to smooth it out (2) they invert the scale so that a chart basing and curling up indicates a bottoming market overall, and a chart topping and starting to curl down means just the opposite.
I have made these modifications, and hidden the raw data used to compute it, in the five charts below. Enjoy!

The big event is going to be after today’s close when Nvidia does their quarterly report. On the one hand, they are absolutely buried in orders and good publicity. On the other hand, their valuation definitely takes hypergrowth into account.
Below is just a portion of the information on Slope about the company; as always, click on any image to see a screen-filling version of it.
