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Joined June 2013
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Nearly every true market leader has one thing in common: fundamental acceleration backed by big money.
Ross Haber tracks growth stocks using strict ROE parameters, accelerating earnings, and expanding high-quality mutual fund sponsorship. You want to see institutions accumulating alongside strong metrics.
Strength confirms the story.
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I do not buy range breakouts unless I can align the pivot across multiple timeframes.
When I see a full range breakout setting up, I look for a tight pivot on the shorter timeframe inside that larger pattern. That alignment allows me to manage my risk with a much tighter stop while aiming for the higher-timeframe move.
Without multi-timeframe alignment, a breakout is just a guess.
Most traders build static watchlists and miss sector rotation.
Martin Luk categorizes his lists by relative strength and liquidity, watching how stocks migrate between groups to spot emerging market leadership.
Watchlists should measure market health.
If your best setups have stopped working lately, it might not be you.
Every trading style has stretches where it shines and stretches where nothing works. Recognizing which one you’re in tells you how aggressive to be.
“At least 50% of the whole game is the general market.” -William O’Neil
The Trader’s Handbook, on market cycles.
Trends do not die of old age. They end with exhaustion.
Lance Breitstein tracks range breaks and fresh catalysts to enter new trends, then watches for multi-leg acceleration on parabolic volume to signal the absolute end. Early legs offer edge, but late volume surges mark the turn.
Volume acceleration ends the move.
Chasing parabolic stocks on daily charts is a fast way to blow up. Lower timeframes offer safer leverage.
John Carter trades hyper-extended momentum by dropping down to 30-minute squeezes. Using 3-legged options spreads on shorter timeframes lets you capture the final leg of an explosive move with strictly defined risk.
Tight timeframes manage parabolic risk.
4 Setups to Watch from the TML Report by @RossHaber
October 24, 2026: Nasdaq and S&P 500 Struggle
$PLTR $TWLO $NTAP $ANF
Read the full report: app.traderlion.com/my-learni…
The rule after 30 years in the market?
Protecting your capital comes before making money. Ross Haber relies on strict risk limits and pre-defined stop losses learned directly from William O'Neil to stay in the game.
Survival precedes performance.
Trading in no man's land is a guaranteed path to severe churn.
Lance Breitstein treats VWAP as a hard stop boundary. He avoids range-bound chop and reserves his largest position size for moments when daily and intraday trends fully align.
Align timeframes before sizing up.
The cause of account damage isn't a bad setup. It's refusing to take a routine loss.
Martin Luk conducts post-mortems on his worst trades to isolate discipline failures. Small mistakes only become severe losses when a trader breaks risk rules and ignores original stops.
Small losses keep you in the game.
The safest reversal entry is never the absolute bottom.
Lance Breitstein anchors to key catalyst reference prices, aligns multiple timeframes, and waits for a countertrend pivot to confirm on the right side of the V.
Let the turn prove itself first.
Linda Raschke doesn't hold intraday trades forever.
She trades S&P futures trend days using a 2-period Rate of Change alongside a 3-10 oscillator. This systematic combo catches high-probability entries with explicit holding times to harvest quick momentum.
Speed beats patience on trend days.
Check out @RossHaber's latest blog 👇 Awesome read!
Check out my latest blog on how I review my trades here:
traderlion.com/profile/ross-…
Seattle Traders 👇
Seattle area traders, are you interested in doing a get together while the weather is still decent?
Fill out this quick interest form:
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Wall Street relies on subjective opinions. Quantitative traders use objective technical definitions.
Lance Breitstein defines trends across every timeframe using precise mechanics: moving average slope, VWAP direction, and sequential higher highs or lower lows.
Objective rules eliminate guesswork.
Weak markets are where the next leaders show themselves.
Institutions use pullbacks to add to their highest conviction ideas. That buying shows up as stocks holding up better than the market while everything else falls.
Five signs to look for 👇
The Trader’s Handbook, on relative strength.
Your biggest losses rarely come from poor execution. They come from arrogance.
Lance Breitstein achieved record profits by eliminating trend-fighting trades entirely. When you stop fighting the prevailing momentum, your drawdown shrinks and your win rate skyrockets.
Never trade against the tide.
High volume is meaningless if a stock cannot move up on it.
Larry Williams compares peer stocks side by side to find true relative weakness. When one stock lags its group and fails to lift despite heavy volume, institutional distribution is taking place behind the scenes.
Weakness on high volume means exit.