Showing posts with label S&P 500. Show all posts
Showing posts with label S&P 500. Show all posts
Sunday, June 11, 2017
Find Automated Great Stock Trading Ideas using StockDomo.com (and track the performance of different buy strategies)
Want to find great stock trading ideas using automated methods?
StockDomo.com provides great automated stock trading ideas based on many Buy Signal Strategies including stocks with above average volume exceeding the 52 week high.
The performance of the different strategies will be tracked as well.
Thursday, February 11, 2016
Major Dome means Major Stock Drop Ahead. Target 1600 on the S&P 500, another 15% down from here
A Major Dome Pattern on the S&P 500 means that a Major Stock Drop Ahead. This dome has been forming for more than a 1 year, and is often a very bearish topping pattern.
More details in this link:
Monday, August 24, 2015
Newly Developed Stock Screener which uses the PEGY Ratio.
There's a newly developed Stock Screener at InvestDashboard.com.
There are many interesting filters there including Above Average Volume (for the day), Forward PE, EV to EBITDA Ratio, Beta as well as the PEGY Ratio.
The PEGY Ratio is an interesting way to evaluate whether or not a stock is growing at a reasonable price. For example, the PE might be high, but is there enough growth to justify paying for that price?
It is similar to the PEG Ratio but the PEGY Ratio includes the Yield. A PEGY Ratio of 1 or less is very good. Anything below 1.5 is still good.
PEG Ratio = (Price / Earnings) / ((5 Yr Growth %)*100)
PEGY Ratio = (Price / Earnings) / ((5 Yr Growth % + Yield %) * 100)
Here is the stock screener at InvestDashboard.com.
There are many interesting filters there including Above Average Volume (for the day), Forward PE, EV to EBITDA Ratio, Beta as well as the PEGY Ratio.
The PEGY Ratio is an interesting way to evaluate whether or not a stock is growing at a reasonable price. For example, the PE might be high, but is there enough growth to justify paying for that price?
It is similar to the PEG Ratio but the PEGY Ratio includes the Yield. A PEGY Ratio of 1 or less is very good. Anything below 1.5 is still good.
PEG Ratio = (Price / Earnings) / ((5 Yr Growth %)*100)
PEGY Ratio = (Price / Earnings) / ((5 Yr Growth % + Yield %) * 100)
Here is the stock screener at InvestDashboard.com.
Tuesday, July 8, 2014
Historical Best Day of Month to Dollar Cost Average or Invest: UPDATED: 1950 to 2014
Historical Best Day of Month to Dollar Cost Average or Invest: Updated: 1950 to 2014
This article updates the previous "Best Day of Month to Dollar Cost Average".
1. This article now covers February 14, 1950 up to July 8, 2014.
2. The previous article used the Average S&P 500 methodology, which over weighed the S&P 500 when it is large (over 1500), and under weighed the S&P 500 when it was small (around 20 on the S&P 500 in 1950).
3. This article uses the "Percent Above 30 Trading Day Moving Average" methodology. This way, whether the S&P 500 had a low value or high value, the results have equal weight.
4. To determine the best day of month to dollar cost average, choose the lowest "percent above 30 trading day moving average" value.
Chart:
The Results:
The best two days of the month to dollar cost average are on the 26th (#1) and 25th (#2) with the lowest value of percent above 30 trading day moving average.
#3a: 19th (0.20%)
#3b: 27th (0.20%)
#4a: 10th (0.22%)
#4b: 24th (0.22%)
The rest of the values can be seen in the chart above.
Beginning of the Month Boost:
At the beginning of the month, the percent above 30 trading day moving average seems to be at its highest values.
One possible reason why is because of investment in 401k and retirement funds close to the beginning of the month, which pushes the S&P 500 up during this time.
This article updates the previous "Best Day of Month to Dollar Cost Average".
1. This article now covers February 14, 1950 up to July 8, 2014.
2. The previous article used the Average S&P 500 methodology, which over weighed the S&P 500 when it is large (over 1500), and under weighed the S&P 500 when it was small (around 20 on the S&P 500 in 1950).
3. This article uses the "Percent Above 30 Trading Day Moving Average" methodology. This way, whether the S&P 500 had a low value or high value, the results have equal weight.
4. To determine the best day of month to dollar cost average, choose the lowest "percent above 30 trading day moving average" value.
Chart:
The Results:
The best two days of the month to dollar cost average are on the 26th (#1) and 25th (#2) with the lowest value of percent above 30 trading day moving average.
#3a: 19th (0.20%)
#3b: 27th (0.20%)
#4a: 10th (0.22%)
#4b: 24th (0.22%)
The rest of the values can be seen in the chart above.
Beginning of the Month Boost:
At the beginning of the month, the percent above 30 trading day moving average seems to be at its highest values.
One possible reason why is because of investment in 401k and retirement funds close to the beginning of the month, which pushes the S&P 500 up during this time.
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