If the close is less than the previous close for two days in a row and the close is less than the 5-day average low for three days in a row, then buy the next day on the opening. Stay in the position over two nights. On the third day, the previous day’s high is the profit target, and the stop loss is that day’s low minus one tick. Failure to hit ei

For indexes, the trading hours are 8:30 am-3:15 pm, Central Standard Time. The remaining targeted financials trade from 7:20 am-2:00 pm CST.

If the close is less than both the previous close and the average 5 day close, and the average 10-day range is less than the average 25-day range then buy tomorrow at the opening plus 20 percent of the previous range on a stop. Straight stop loss: entry price minus the 25-day average range. Conditional stop loss: if the close is greater than both t

Two conditions—identical for buys and sells—(not vice-versa). The highest high of the last 20 days minus the close equals 10 percent or less of the entire 20-day range The average five-day range is at least twice the size of the prior average 20-day range. (The 20 day average spans from 25 days ago up though 6 days ago—concluding just before the re

With all the following intraday charts, remember to size them so they reflect regular hours only—in this case, 8:30 am-3:15 pm CST.

If the close is greater than the 40-day closing average, then buy the next day on the open and exit on the close. If the close is less than the 40-day closing average, then sell short the next day on the open and buy to cover on the close.

Profits and losses should be dispersed somewhat evenly throughout your data field.

For intraday continuous bars, I used only the @ symbol followed by the market—no P or D dot suffixes. (You’d get more history that way).

look at the consistent results of going with the overextended readings rather than fading them in the manner they were intended (Table 39.1). Table 39.1 RSI Go-With System—5 Min Bars 1-2-01—11-19-05 (Indexes)----5-15--01--11-19-05 (All Others) RSI Go-with underscores an axiom that seasoned traders understand well. Nothing is ever too high to buy no