If you’re looking for another dry recap of economic indicators, look elsewhere.
Everybody’s Wrong delivers bold charts, brutal truths, and actionable ideas — straight from JC Parets, one of the sharpest minds in technical analysis.
Learn the art of polarity, spot breakouts in real time, and finally understand why “uptrend” isn’t just a buzzword — it’s the whole game.
Editor’s Note: Due to technical difficulties, Monday’s issue of Everybody’s Wrong was not delivered to all subscribers’ inboxes. We apologize for the inconvenience. You can read The Nasdaq Gets the Hype While the Dow Pays the Bills on our website.…
The Dow Jones Industrial Average is, in my experience, the most important index in the stock market. I understand many Americans, myself included, have benefited from all the success of the Nasdaq, filled with giant American tech companies. I get…
You never know where you’ll be or what you’ll be doing when a major life lesson hits you. The last place I ever expected to learn a trading lesson that will forever stick with me was on a visit to…
Founder’s Note: JC Parets here. Quantitative Analyst Grant Hawkridge knows a lot about markets and a lot about golf. Here’s Grant with a great piece on how structure defines them and why good form is essential to success in both……
Here at Trendlabs, we focus on analyzing the behavior of the markets, and therefore we must also analyze the behavior of market participants – the humans. We’re always looking for divergences between what people are thinking and what the market…
Last night, in a matter of minutes, we saw $500 billion added to the market. Microsoft (MSFT) reported earnings after the close yesterday. Immediately after the release, the stock was up more than 8% in after-hours trading. That’s $300 billion…
Utilities can be a bull market asset too, you know! People assume Utilities doing well is a heads-up that the stock market could be taking a turn for the worse. But that’s not necessarily the case, at all. Everybody’s wrong.…
It’s common knowledge at this point that the average annual return for the S&P 500 is somewhere between 8% and 10%, depending on what year you start counting. You even see these numbers among many sell-side analysts when they come…
