Sheet · 2026-06-23 · Swing · Core

Pre-market state is in a bearish state, favouring a short-biased (selling) setup. Several signals pull in opposing directions, so let the morning trend decide. PRO tip: wait for the first 15–30 minutes to establish a clear range, then enter only if the breakout favours the setup direction.

Price is currently stuck in a range — reduce position size and use tighter stops; range-bound markets are prone to sharp, misleading reversals, so let the open confirm direction first. Time-horizon alignment is predominantly bearish — across the 5-minute through weekly charts, 4 of 4 lean bearish. The dominant momentum across most views is to the downside. Shorter intraday reads: 15-min bearish, 60-min bearish, 4-hour bearish.

AVGO is 9.3% above its long-term average — extended but not extreme. The long-term trend is clearly up, providing a tailwind for longs, though buyers entering now have less margin for error. On the shorter-term view, price is sitting right on its 10-day average — close to a short-term support/resistance line and right at its 20-day average — a common decision point for swing traders. The momentum gauge (RSI 47) is neutral — price isn't stretched, so let the opening action set the tone and trade in the direction it establishes.

The broader market is modestly positive month-to-date (+0.7%) — a mild tailwind. The sector is a clear tailwind — up 8.7% over the last month and +4.1% over the last week. Big-money players are rotating into this group, which amplifies the odds for individual stocks in the sector to break higher. On a 1-year basis the sector is up 60% — long-term strength behind this group. Within its sector, AVGO's industry is leading over 21 days (+18.5%) — industry-level momentum is often a more precise predictor than the broader sector read.

Volume was roughly average (1.0×) — look for a volume increase at the open to confirm the move before sizing in fully.

The model's internal confidence reads negative — conditions lean bearish. The safety cushion is healthy — price is 5.7% away from its nearest trend-reversal level. Your stop-loss has room to breathe. Over the past quarter the stock has drifted strongly upward (+27.0%) — the medium-term current is running with longs.

AVGO moves fast — it typically swings ≈5.0% per day. A sensible stop placed at twice that range means accepting ~9.9% initial risk per share; size accordingly to keep total portfolio risk within your comfort zone. Key risks to monitor: choppy price action — reduce size and widen stops. These don't disqualify the setup but should reduce your position size and require stronger confirmation at the open.

Pre-market state is in a bearish state, favouring a short-biased (selling) setup. Several signals pull in opposing directions, so let the morning trend decide. PRO tip: wait for the first 15–30 minutes to establish a clear range, then enter only if the breakout favours the setup direction.

Price is currently stuck in a range — reduce position size and use tighter stops; range-bound markets are prone to sharp, misleading reversals, so let the open confirm direction first. Time-horizon alignment is predominantly bearish — across the 5-minute through weekly charts, 4 of 4 lean bearish. The dominant momentum across most views is to the downside. Shorter intraday reads: 4-hour bearish.

NVDA is 9.9% above its long-term average — extended but not extreme. The long-term trend is clearly up, providing a tailwind for longs, though buyers entering now have less margin for error. On the shorter-term view, price is sitting right on its 10-day average — close to a short-term support/resistance line and right at its 20-day average — a common decision point for swing traders. The momentum gauge (RSI 49) is neutral — price isn't stretched, so let the opening action set the tone and trade in the direction it establishes.

The broader market is modestly positive month-to-date (+0.7%) — a mild tailwind. The sector is a clear tailwind — up 8.7% over the last month and +4.1% over the last week. Big-money players are rotating into this group, which amplifies the odds for individual stocks in the sector to break higher. On a 1-year basis the sector is up 60% — long-term strength behind this group. Within its sector, NVDA's industry is leading over 21 days (+18.5%) — industry-level momentum is often a more precise predictor than the broader sector read.

Volume was roughly average (1.0×) — look for a volume increase at the open to confirm the move before sizing in fully.

The model's internal confidence is positive — leaning bullish, though not at peak conviction. The safety cushion is moderate at 4.4% — some room before a trend-reversal level, but keep a close eye on your stop. Over the past quarter the stock has drifted strongly upward (+19.7%) — the medium-term current is running with longs.

Daily price swings are moderate (≈3.6% per day) — normal swing-trading conditions where a well-placed stop has enough room to avoid being triggered by everyday noise. Key risks to monitor: choppy price action — reduce size and widen stops. These don't disqualify the setup but should reduce your position size and require stronger confirmation at the open.

Pre-market state is in a bearish state, favouring a short-biased (selling) setup. Several signals pull in opposing directions, so let the morning trend decide. PRO tip: wait for the first 15–30 minutes to establish a clear range, then enter only if the breakout favours the setup direction.

The trend is active and established — price is moving with purpose and the odds favour continuation. Time horizons are divided — across the 5-minute through weekly charts, only 3 of 4 lean bullish. Some are pulling in opposite directions. Let the open settle before committing; wait 10–15 minutes for the dominant side to reveal itself. Shorter intraday reads: 4-hour bullish.

JPM is 8.7% above its long-term average — extended but not extreme. The long-term trend is clearly up, providing a tailwind for longs, though buyers entering now have less margin for error. On the shorter-term view, price is sitting right on its 10-day average — close to a short-term support/resistance line and right at its 20-day average — a common decision point for swing traders. The momentum gauge (RSI 66) is getting hot — strong momentum but approaching levels where the rally may pause. Tight stops are important for longs here.

The broader market is modestly positive month-to-date (+0.7%) — a mild tailwind. The sector is a clear tailwind — up 4.3% over the last month and +1.0% over the last week. Big-money players are rotating into this group, which amplifies the odds for individual stocks in the sector to break higher. On a 1-year basis the sector is up 9% — long-term strength behind this group. Within its sector, JPM's industry is leading over 21 days (+4.6%) — industry-level momentum is often a more precise predictor than the broader sector read.

Volume was roughly average (1.0×) — look for a volume increase at the open to confirm the move before sizing in fully.

The model's internal confidence is positive — leaning bullish, though not at peak conviction. The safety cushion is healthy — price is 11.0% away from its nearest trend-reversal level. Your stop-loss has room to breathe. Over the past quarter the stock has drifted strongly upward (+13.4%) — the medium-term current is running with longs.

Daily price swings are small (≈1.9% per day) — tight stops are feasible, but expected profit per share is also compressed; position sizing needs to account for the narrower range. The setup is broadly clean — strong trend. When key conditions converge this clearly, the trade plan's levels deserve full-size respect.

Pre-market state is in a bullish state, favouring a long-biased (buying) setup. Several signals pull in opposing directions, so let the morning trend decide. PRO tip: wait for the first 15–30 minutes to establish a clear range, then enter only if the breakout favours the setup direction.

The trend is active and established — price is moving with purpose and the odds favour continuation. Time horizons are divided — across the 5-minute through weekly charts, only 3 of 4 lean bullish. Some are pulling in opposite directions. Let the open settle before committing; wait 10–15 minutes for the dominant side to reveal itself. Shorter intraday reads: 4-hour bullish.

UNH is trading 23.3% above its long-term average price (200-day) — well above its normal range. Long entries here carry elevated snap-back risk if the broad market softens. Shorts note the stretch is wide. On the shorter-term view, price is sitting right on its 10-day average — close to a short-term support/resistance line and right at its 20-day average — a common decision point for swing traders. The momentum gauge (RSI 63) shows positive momentum — buyers in control with headroom before things get overheated.

The broader market is modestly positive month-to-date (+0.7%) — a mild tailwind. The sector has been outperforming (+2.5% over 21 days) — a meaningful sector-wide tailwind. On a 1-year basis the sector is up 15% — long-term strength behind this group. Within its sector, UNH's industry is leading over 21 days (+2.5%) — industry-level momentum is often a more precise predictor than the broader sector read.

Volume was roughly average (1.0×) — look for a volume increase at the open to confirm the move before sizing in fully.

The model's internal confidence is neutral — lean on the other signals above to guide your entry; let the open break the tie. The safety cushion is thin — only 1.9% before a trend-reversal level. A tight, disciplined stop is essential here. Over the past quarter the stock has drifted strongly upward (+51.1%) — the medium-term current is running with longs.

Daily price swings are moderate (≈2.1% per day) — normal swing-trading conditions where a well-placed stop has enough room to avoid being triggered by everyday noise. The setup is broadly clean — strong trend, sector tailwind. When key conditions converge this clearly, the trade plan's levels deserve full-size respect.

Pre-market state is in a bullish state, favouring a long-biased (buying) setup. Several signals pull in opposing directions, so let the morning trend decide. PRO tip: wait for the first 15–30 minutes to establish a clear range, then enter only if the breakout favours the setup direction.

Price is currently stuck in a range — reduce position size and use tighter stops; range-bound markets are prone to sharp, misleading reversals, so let the open confirm direction first. Time horizons are divided — across the 5-minute through weekly charts, only 3 of 4 lean bullish. Some are pulling in opposite directions. Let the open settle before committing; wait 10–15 minutes for the dominant side to reveal itself. Shorter intraday reads: 4-hour bullish.

EOG is 11.2% above its long-term average — extended but not extreme. The long-term trend is clearly up, providing a tailwind for longs, though buyers entering now have less margin for error. On the shorter-term view, price is sitting right on its 10-day average — close to a short-term support/resistance line and right at its 20-day average — a common decision point for swing traders. The momentum gauge (RSI 45) is in recovery territory — room to run in the prevailing direction; use a decisive open to confirm your entry.

The broader market is modestly positive month-to-date (+0.7%) — a mild tailwind. The sector is a real headwind — down 8.9% over the past month and -5.4% this week. Trading long against sector weakness is swimming upstream; factor in extra friction. On a 1-year basis the sector is up 28% — long-term strength behind this group. Within its sector, EOG's industry is lagging over 21 days (-8.9%) — industry-level momentum is often a more precise predictor than the broader sector read.

Volume was roughly average (1.0×) — look for a volume increase at the open to confirm the move before sizing in fully.

The model's internal confidence reads negative — conditions lean bearish. The safety cushion is healthy — price is 7.5% away from its nearest trend-reversal level. Your stop-loss has room to breathe. Over the past quarter the stock has drifted strongly downward (-7.4%) — a real headwind for longs that the model factors into its confidence.

Daily price swings are moderate (≈2.8% per day) — normal swing-trading conditions where a well-placed stop has enough room to avoid being triggered by everyday noise. Key risks to monitor: choppy price action — reduce size and widen stops; weak sector backdrop against a long setup. These don't disqualify the setup but should reduce your position size and require stronger confirmation at the open.