Chief Market Strategist
Ross Givens is a veteran trader with over 15 years of experience and a former VP at a major Wall Street investment bank. Specializing in small-cap stocks and momentum-driven plays, Ross identifies high-probability setups before they hit the mainstream. As Lead Strategist at Traders Agency, he has guided hundreds of successful trades and developed multiple flagship publications.
Wall Street is getting in early, as they do. Here are three utility stocks being bought heavily right now by institutional investors.
We got the big CPI report this morning and it showed inflation slowing to 2.4% annually and 0.2% monthly – below expectations and below the previous months.
I’ve been talking so much about the current market rotation that it’s easy to forget we’re still in earnings season. And as today’s chart shows, this has been one of the most volatile earnings seasons in recent history.
I can make anyone a profitable stock trader with my swing trade strategy. You only need to know three things: the signs of a potential big winner, precisely where to buy and sell, and how to keep risk small while maximizing gains.
The sideways chop continues in the major indexes. As I said yesterday – it’s an extremely frustrating market for “S&P 500 or Nasdaq only” investors…
Right now, I'm tracking three specific stocks setting up for potential short squeezes. These companies have that perfect combination: a lot of shares sold short and a stock price that keeps making new highs.
It’s got to be maddening to be an “S&P 500 only” index investor right now: the S&P has been stuck near its late-October highs, yet we’ve had a nearly unbroken run of net new highs with hundreds of stocks hitting fresh peaks, and about two-thirds of S&P 500 names outperforming the index. That’s rotation—mega-cap tech has cooled off and pulled the cap-weighted benchmark sideways, even while the “average” stock across large-, mid-, and small-caps keeps pushing higher. The key distinction is to not confuse the “stock market” with the “market of stocks”: the index is driven by a few giants, but the real opportunity is often in the broader list of stocks quietly making new highs underneath.
Rising physical demand, potential government stockpiling, a decade-old production peak, and no near-term supply response. That isn't a trade. That's a structural setup creating a silver buying opportunity
If you’ve been reading this newsletter then you know I’ve been banging the table on the market rotation for quite a while now. One question people have asked me is – how long will this rotation last?
Last week, Bitcoin hit that $60,000 target. It's rebounding fast, and while it's technically possible for the price to go straight up from here, I wouldn't count on it. If you've been waiting for a good time to buy, this is that time—but you need to understand the specific price structure forming...
After days of fairly heavy selling, the S&P 500 posted its best day since November last Friday. Net new highs surged and there were 1,664 more stocks advancing than declining. The question is – was Thursday the near term bottom?
In yesterday’s newsletter, I highlighted the divergence between the big decline in software stocks and the powerful surge in semiconductors and how said divergences often exist in sideways markets – even if most don’t notice them.
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