Adam

@TaPlot RKLB was on a breakout by turn out to be a breakdwon

2026 BS action continues. Stops taken out and they buy it back. Just chop with downward bias on the indexes. $spy $qqq $iwm $mdy

@traderwillhu @LoneStockTrader This is cool, but doesn't it add complexity to simplicity?

My Top 5 Free APIs and Libraries for Stock Screening & Trading Dashboards Many people have been asking about the specific APIs and libraries I use to build my stock screening tools and trading dashboards. After extensive testing, I’ve narrowed it down to a few reliable tools. Here is a breakdown of my current tech stack based on my personal experience. 1. TradingView Screener (Unofficial Library) For my Pre-market Gappers scan, I rely on a TradingView screener library. While this isn't an official API, it provides scanning results and criteria identical to the TradingView desktop software. GitHub: github.com/shner-elmo/Tra… Pros: Highly accurate; matches TradingView’s powerful UI filters. Cons: There is a 15-minute data delay. Unless you require sub-second real-time scanning, this is usually negligible for swing trading or early-day prep. 2. Finviz Finance Library I primarily use this to scrape news and market sentiment. It’s excellent for aggregating headlines and URLs directly from Finviz. GitHub: github.com/lit26/finvizfi… Use Case: Automatically fetching the latest news for specific tickers to understand the "catalyst" behind a price move. 3. TradingView Lightweight Charts & Tradingview Widgets This is my go-to for technical analysis visualization. GitHub: github.com/tradingview/li… Chart Widgets: tradingview.com/widget-docs/wi… The Difference: Lightweight Charts: Best for building custom tools. It’s high-performance and allows you to program any custom indicator you can imagine. Chart Widget: If you want a "plug-and-play" experience, this is easier but comes with a 15-minute delay and limits you to native indicators (no custom Pine Script/logic integration). 4. Brokerage APIs: Charles Schwab vs. IBKR I have integrated both, and here is how they compare: Charles Schwab API: Completely free. The only "catch" is that you need to manually refresh your tokens weekly. IBKR API: While the API is free, real-time data usually costs $1–$2/month. It also requires you to have TWS (Trader Workstation) or IB Gateway running in the background. My Verdict: I prefer Schwab for daily use. It’s more "lightweight" as long as you remember to update your tokens over the weekend. 5. Apache ECharts ECharts is the "all-rounder" of data visualization. I use it to complement TradingView’s charts. Official Website: echarts.apache.org Use Case: While TradingView is more professional for price action, ECharts is superior for Post-Trade Analysis in my trading journal. The interactivity and ability to visualize complex equity curves or win-rate distributions are top-tier. ------ Of course, there are plenty of superior paid resources out there. However, if you’re a trader just getting started with vibe coding, these free tools are perfect for getting your hands dirty and sharpening your skills first. Feel free to share more in the comments!

@TheOneLanceB Needs to break 725 high.

$SNDK DAILY CHART ANALYSIS! What are the pros and cons of this daily setup? Is it worth taking? How would you rate it? Why?

@glstocks Do you ever find that the daily have too much noise?

I've been in this place before where there's maybe 5 stocks that "look good" while the index is under key moving averages. In the past, I would be actively trading during this time. Trying to find a stock to push my accounts higher while I knew I shouldn't be trading. The golden 10 over 20 rule was merely just a thought, and not a hard rule that I followed simply because I guess I didn't fully trust it. I'd dig myself into an unecessary drawdown, and think it was the strategy that was failing me. Too many trades, some progress, lots of give back. When things did actually turn around, I would find myself digging out of the drawdown, come out net positive + some. Then I'd go back and do the math to see how much I would be up if I didn't trade when the 20 was over the 10 in the index. I think those were the biggest moments of understanding and acceptance for me. I know it's tough to not want to do anything because of the fear of missing out. There are a lot of good acting stocks that create fear of missing out. $SNDK up at the top of the base looks like it may want to break out, $CRCL $FSLY straight up from the earnings report. $NBIS gets an investment from NVIDIA that's 10% of their mkt cap so it has to be revalued right, $DELL post earnings flag long. The thought of, "If only we caught those, and didn't trade anything else, we'd be in good shape." It's a grey area in the markets because some stocks are working, but most are acting the terrible. The rule of the 10 over the 20 quickly gets forgotten because of the 1 stock going up today. What we don't see is all the potential set ups that didn't work, which significantly has reduced the expectancy of trading during a bad environment like we are in. I don't claim to know everything, and frankly don't care to. What I do know is that there are a lot of ways to make money in the markets, but there are 100x more ways to lose it, or give it back during these periods.

@investingluc Such a great company, can't wait to trade in my Pokémon cards!

@riyazmd774 Anthropic is better!

Stop telling ChatGPT "Write me an email" Stop telling ChatGPT "Write me an email" Stop telling ChatGPT "Write me an email" Bad request = Bad result. Use these commands instead and you'll see the magic:

@drmansipd Dr. Mansi, have you adjusted any open heat since mkt open today?

VIX flat. Slow drip drip controlled selling into the weekend. Need another VIX spike to 35 to get an A+ bounce opp.

@scientifictrdr @ConcretumR @SystematicIRE @LindaRaschke Who's disproved it? Just curious.

@ConcretumR @SystematicIRE @LindaRaschke Many many many times your research was proven wrong and doesn’t hold OOS at all, and you still keep publishing, interesting stuff

The Opening Range Breakout is one of the oldest ideas in active trading. Toby Crabel documented it in the early 1990s, and the concept has since been used and refined by many experienced practitioners and Market Wizards, including @LindaRaschke, who presented a version of the strategy in the well-known book "Street Smarts". Yet despite decades of real-world use, a rigorous backtest using intraday data granularity had never been published with a focus on the needs of active traders. Three years ago, together with my friend Andrew Aziz, we decided to fill that gap. The paper became our most-read research piece, downloaded by over 40,000 traders and researchers. The most persistent question we received since publication: is the edge still there? Since publication, the model has continued to perform positively across many of the variations we documented. The out-of-sample behavior has been consistent with the historical backtest, which is arguably the most important test any systematic strategy can pass. The chart attached displays the updated cumulative net P&L expressed in R-units of the base model proposed in the paper. We have now been working on a natural extension of this research. This time, we tested something closer to a pure Opening Range Breakout system on SPY, the most liquid and widely traded equity instrument in the world. Based on 20 years of data, the edge exists. But to make the strategy robust and resilient to slippage and transaction costs, it is essential to filter out market noise and trades with minimal conditional profitability. The introduction of daily price-pattern filters and other simple intraday features improves substantially the efficacy of the strategy, making it a strong candidate for a well-diversified portfolio of intraday systems. At Concretum|Research we are finalizing the full paper now. Publication is expected in the coming weeks. If you have not read the original work yet, it remains freely available on our website and on SSRN. Given what is coming, it is a good time to revisit it. Link to the paper in the first comment 👇 #SystematicTrading #DayTrading #QuantitativeResearch #AlgoTrading #OpeningRangeBreakout #Backtesting @BearBullTraders

@ashtradin What the heck is that?

If we are lucky we will get a Zweig Breadth thrust

@801010athlete Good company, great sales growth, right theme. All I need is a low risk entry.

$SNDK

@Peoplewish $HOOD may have another leg down on weekly

Covered my /CL short. Its acting far to strong. /NQ looks like its going to break down... The market is acting pretty worried right now imo. Hope nothing too crazy happens over the weekend.

@801010athlete Isn't the reverse Cramer ETF still a thing?

Shit

@ashtradin I'd say 25% sideways and 75% volume at open or during premkt.

What is more important on EP’s Volume? Or Tons of sideways? Curious to hear what you guys think

@801010athlete Do you have general scanning parameters or just keep a list of names showing RS?

I got out a desk type job before I was 30, it was torture. Outside sales then a small online business from my phone. So why would I trade behind a desk all day? To give me anxiety? There’s no right or wrong, I think both styles have benefits. My personality can’t do the desk thing all day though. Mold your trading around your personality.

@TraderJohnny_ Where was your stoploss placed?

Doing a review of my $MOBX trade right now to see how I could have improved. Reviewing your winners is just as important as reviewing your losers. The best traders analyze everything, both wins and losses. Here is a 5min chart where I have marked what I consider to be the ideal entries and some thoughts about the trade. Entries: 1. Vwap reclaim through a tight area after some chop at the open. 2. 5min ORHs with volume surge and a small flag. 3. Intraday flag after noticing volume picking back up. 4. Slingshot type setup, again noticing the volume and also how the stock respected the intraday moving averages. Some thoughts about the trade: The best trades often don't make it easy to get in. Pre-market and early chasers would have been stopped out. Even though I caught the best entry, I didn't add on the next one because I was too afraid of losing a good win. Need to remove that fear. For some reason, losing gains hurts more than taking a routine stop for me, so I was too afraid of “messing up the trade” by adding to it. I also need to listen to my gut feeling more. I remember having a big feeling that this catalyst was special. Especially with the Indexes having a big gap down that day and war headlines everywhere. This should have given me more conviction to take 1 or 2 of the add spots or sized up more.

@ashtradin Market can't be predicted, just react to what is given.

My long term view on the market: I have started to see fear of a bear market on my time line It’s not my belief we will see a “major bear market” in the next year or two We just had the tariff crash last year Those type of declines do not just happen every year Mid term year volatility is normal, and the market has been correcting since October via time instead of price (mainly) I could see us correcting a bit more but don’t think a year + decline is on the horizon yet I think it would be an opportunistic dip in a bull market Time will tell

@valleyinvesting @investingluc Stick it in VOO and go enjoy time with ur friends

@investingluc What’s your advice for a 19yo with markets? I do a lot of research but still not sure how much alpha I can actually have. Also have very limited experience as I started about A year ago.

Market's been brutal lately ngl. Want you guys to know that I'm not just an internet anon dude. My DMs are open. I'll chat w ya. Trading is hard. It's messy. Emotional. All the big $$ guys I know had trading "family" to help get em through down months. Always here for ya💙

@ZenomTrader Why not just give it away for free?

The best trading system i've ever created just dropped. I built and coded the entire thing with Claude Code and autonomous agents. No manual coding. No debugging. Just released it to our premium community for $80/month. 40+ traders already using it. The NT8 Meta EA - 3 uncorrelated strategies running simultaneously across Gold and Nasdaq. Channel breakout, keltner breakout, different instruments, different timeframes. 7 years backtested. $39,000 profit. Default settings. You load it and hit run. I described what I wanted, the agents wrote the NinjaScript, compiled it, debugged it on their own, ran the backtest, and handed me the equity curve. Prop firm rules built in - $500 stop loss, $1,000 daily profit cap, unique combinations per account so nobody gets flagged. Updated monthly with insane new strategies. The rest of the industry is still selling scam courses and drawing support lines by hand. If you can't adapt to autonomous agents, the gap will eat you alive.

@AnkurPatel59 Retail stuff

Can you find the problem with this setup?

@PeterSchiff Wow

The war with Iran is bad news for the U.S. stock, bond, housing, and labor markets, the banking system, and the overall U.S. economy. But it’s good news for gold. Today’s selloff, particularly the overdone selloff in mining stocks, is a great buying opportunity. Consider $EPGIX