SPX Trading Step-by-Step
In this update, Raghee follows up on the S&P trading setup that can apply to S&P futures, SPY calls and puts, and SPX calls and puts, using automated zones for entries and targets.
list of daily videos
In this update, Raghee follows up on the S&P trading setup that can apply to S&P futures, SPY calls and puts, and SPX calls and puts, using automated zones for entries and targets.
What is Tr3ndy Jon expecting from the market this week? Last week saw a lot of volatility in the beginning of the week, followed by sideways action at the end of the week. Let’s dive into what we can expect for this week based on Supply and Demand levels.
Monday’s action was about as choppy as it gets, as traders have a clear focus on Tuesday’s data. Let’s look at a few levels that helped define that range and what we might be in store for tomorrow.
Companies can’t buyback stock at 15:50 EST. There are times when shorting these stocks with 10 minutes makes sense, but not always.
The S&P 500 has started to demonstrate support above important levels. But play them carefully because they may not hold.
How do automated volatility zones work with choppiness in the SPX? Here is how to set up the trades with automated entry and target levels each day, as well as Raghee’s preferred timing on the trades.
This week was incredibly volatile. With the weak labor market data on Friday and the sell-off on Monday, markets’ volume was difficult to work through.
SPX saw another 100+ point range on Wednesday and there is probably more of that to come. For tomorrow I’m focused on this one strike.
With today’s flush into the close, there could be a path lower if the bulls can’t reclaim some key support levels. Let’s take a look.
The refusal of the VXX to go down near the end of the day, even with the SPX rallying, was a great tell that markets would sell off on the close.