Newsletter Subject

The Everyday Investor's No. 1 Secret Weapon

From

empirefinancialresearch.com

Email Address

wtilson@exct.empirefinancialresearch.com

Sent On

Sat, Nov 12, 2022 05:03 PM

Email Preheader Text

Editor's note: Today in the Weekend Edition of Empire Financial Daily, Marc Chaikin – the found

Editor's note: Today in the Weekend Edition of Empire Financial Daily, Marc Chaikin – the founder of our corporate affiliate Chaikin Analytics – picks up where he left off on the breakdown of his "Power Gauge" system... I'm a visual person, so I've always liked charts... But back in the 1960s, my branch manager at […] Not rendering correctly? View this e-mail as a web page [here](. [Empire Financial Daily Weekend] Editor's note: Today in the Weekend Edition of Empire Financial Daily, Marc Chaikin – the founder of our corporate affiliate Chaikin Analytics – picks up where he left off on the breakdown of his "Power Gauge" system... --------------------------------------------------------------- The Everyday Investor's No. 1 Secret Weapon By Marc Chaikin --------------------------------------------------------------- [GET OUT OF BANKS BY NOVEMBER 15]( That's the newest warning from Wall Street legend Marc Chaikin, who predicted the 2022 and 2020 crashes. Instead, move your cash into a rare new vehicle 50 years in the making that could massively boost your wealth, if you act now. [Click here for the full details and a free recommendation](. --------------------------------------------------------------- I'm a visual person, so I've always liked charts... But back in the 1960s, my branch manager at Shearson, Hamill wouldn't let us have them on our desks... You see, investment banking clients would come through our area. And he didn't want anyone outside the firm thinking we relied on charts (or the "technicals") in our analysis. It's crazy to think about now. But that was the reality of the investment world I grew up in... Still, I learned quickly that I needed charts, technicals, and deeper quantitative tools to do my job as a broker on Wall Street. I knew this combined approach would be the key to my long-term success in the investment business... I've spent my career since then building tools – including technical aids to help investors know the best time to buy and sell stocks. Of course, these tools also include quantitative approaches for figuring out which companies are in strong positions and which ones aren't. In short, the culmination of my life's work is the "Power Gauge"... As I've explained in previous essays, it's a model that looks at 20 factors. And it allows us to quickly read any stock in the market to learn if we should invest or if we should walk away. I began walking through how the Power Gauge works earlier this week. We looked over the 10 factors from the financials and earnings categories of the Power Gauge. Now, let's jump back in where we left off with the final two categories... The next major group of the Power Gauge is technicals... As you may know, technicals look at the price movements of a stock. They're crucial to identifying the trend and finding the best entry point for a quality company. These are the factors that almost no one used when I started on Wall Street in the 1960s. They're much more common these days... But you still must know how to use them. The following graphic shows the five factors we use in the technicals category... Our first technicals factor is "relative strength versus the market." This factor shows how a company is performing versus the overall stock market. With the companies we're looking at, we want to see their stock prices moving higher... And we also want to see their shares outperforming the overall market. So, for example, if the broader market were up 10%... then seeing our company up 20% over the same period would represent noteworthy outperformance. That kind of outperformance is a strong technicals factor... And it's what I look for before investing. The next technicals factor is one of the most important we track overall. It's called the "Chaikin Money Flow." I developed this proprietary factor many years ago. In short, it measures the buying and selling pressures in the market... I learned an important takeaway through my decades of research... When a stock consistently closes above the midpoint of that day's trading range, it's a positive sign. This technicals factor looks at how a stock has traded over the past four weeks... And it builds a number from negative 1 to 1 for each day. We want to see the Chaikin Money Flow above 0... When it's in that range, that's a positive sign for the stock. Our next technicals factor is "price strength." This factor compares a stock's price with its average price over the past nine months. We call this long-term average the "Chaikin Trend." The further a stock trades above its long-term trend, the better... up to a point. That's what our next factors check for... You see, the next technicals factor that we track is "price trend versus ROC (rate of change)." When a stock gets too far ahead of its long-term trend, just like a pendulum, it tends to swing back for a bit. So this factor is critical in helping us zero in on the right time to buy a stock. Our last technicals factor is "volume trend." It's our way of comparing the recent volume of trading with longer volume trends. Specifically, we want to see recent volume increasing versus history... That tells us prices are moving higher in a healthy way, with more activity in the stock. These five factors paint the technical picture for a company. And they're crucial for timing our investments. We still have one more group of factors, though... --------------------------------------------------------------- Recommended Link: [EV Mandate Sending Stock Shock Waves]( California has just issued an electric vehicle mandate – and 17 other states are planning to follow its lead. [Here's the one stock you need to own in order to profit from this EV boom](. --------------------------------------------------------------- Our last set of factors in the Power Gauge is called 'experts'... This group is our "secret sauce"... It's where we look at what analysts, short sellers, and insiders are doing to gain better insights into a company's future prospects. This is a real secret sauce not because we're the only ones that can use the data... but because everyone else seems to ignore it. That gives us an opportunity to track these experts closely and use their actions to time our investments. The graphic below shows the five factors that the Power Gauge uses in the experts category... The first factor in the experts category is the "estimate trend." This factor doesn't just look at analysts' earnings estimates... It also takes the trend of the revisions and changes to those estimates into account. It's a powerful signal when analysts revise estimates higher. It means that the folks who know a company best see a brighter future. Next up in the experts category is "short interest"... This factor looks at how much investors are selling the stock short at any given time. As you probably know, "short selling" is when an investor bets on a stock to fall. To do that, the investor must borrow a company's shares and sell them into the open market. The goal, of course, is to make money as the stock falls... If that happens, the investor can buy back his borrowed shares for cheaper in the open market to cover his position – therefore making a profit. The total percentage of available shares that investors have sold short is the short interest. A high short interest indicates strong negative sentiment about a company. These folks don't always get it right, but they do their homework... So a high percentage of short interest can be a warning sign for a stock. Our next experts factor is a crucial one – "insider activity." This factor looks at the buying and selling patterns of company insiders. As you might know... executives, officers, and directors must disclose when they buy and sell stock in their own companies. And while they might sell for plenty of different reasons, there's only one reason they would buy... because they expect shares to move higher. If several executives are loading up on shares, it's a strong sign that they believe in the company. The fourth experts factor is the "analyst rating trend." Much like the earnings estimate trend, this factor uses changes in analysts' opinions to glean insights into a company. Specifically, analysts rate companies either as "buy," "hold," or "sell." Not only do we want to see strong ratings (mostly buys)... but we also want to see analysts becoming more bullish over time. In other words, the consensus is moving from either sell to hold or hold to buy. If that's happening, it tells us that analysts are getting more excited about a company's prospects. That's a strong sign of future success. Our last factor in the experts category is "industry relative strength." With this factor, we don't focus on our specific company... Instead, we take a higher-level look at the entire group of companies in which it lives. Say we were interested in Lennar (LEN), the largest homebuilder in America. We would we want to see the company doing well, of course. But we would also want to see the overall homebuilding sector outperforming the market. Simply put, we want to see the company's industry subgroup outperforming the overall market, too. That kind of positive momentum tends to continue... And it becomes a strong tailwind for a company within the industry. Those are the five factors in the experts category. Again, you can think of these pieces as the secret sauce of the Power Gauge. They're five factors that most investors miss entirely... But the Power Gauge is able to use them in a critical way. Building the Power Gauge model was quite the undertaking... But I couldn't be prouder of the final product and its ability to find the best companies in the markets that are primed for big returns. I also believe the Power Gauge is the best tool available to level the playing field between everyday investors and the elite on Wall Street. This is Wall Street-level analysis... with Wall Street-level data... but provided in a simple format that everyone can use and understand. With access to the Power Gauge, you can plug in any stock... push a button... and immediately get the full breakdown. Again, that breakdown will include a simple reading from very bearish to very bullish. It really couldn't be any simpler... So naturally, it's an incredible tool for finding huge winners in the market. That's why, for a short time, I want to give you free access to the Power Gauge... It's part of the buildup to a special event I'm holding on November 15 to issue a big warning – and how it could make you a massive profit if you know what's coming. Few people realize what I'm about to reveal could actually happen on U.S. soil... or what a sizable impact it could have on your wealth, especially if you have large amounts of cash in the bank right now. This event is completely free to attend, but you must reserve a spot in advance. Register – and find out how to gain free access to the Power Gauge – [right here](. Regards, Marc Chaikin November 12, 2022 --------------------------------------------------------------- If someone forwarded you this e-mail and you would like to be added to the Empire Financial Daily e-mail list to receive e-mails like this every weekday, simply [sign up here](. © 2022 Empire Financial Research. All rights reserved. Any reproduction, copying, or redistribution, in whole or in part, is prohibited without written permission from Empire Financial Research, 380 Lexington Ave., 4th Floor, New York, NY 10168 [www.empirefinancialresearch.com.]( You received this e-mail because you are subscribed to Empire Financial Daily. [Unsubscribe from all future e-mails](

Marketing emails from empirefinancialresearch.com

View More
Sent On

07/11/2023

Sent On

06/11/2023

Sent On

04/11/2023

Sent On

03/11/2023

Sent On

02/11/2023

Sent On

01/11/2023

Email Content Statistics

Subscribe Now

Subject Line Length

Data shows that subject lines with 6 to 10 words generated 21 percent higher open rate.

Subscribe Now

Average in this category

Subscribe Now

Number of Words

The more words in the content, the more time the user will need to spend reading. Get straight to the point with catchy short phrases and interesting photos and graphics.

Subscribe Now

Average in this category

Subscribe Now

Number of Images

More images or large images might cause the email to load slower. Aim for a balance of words and images.

Subscribe Now

Average in this category

Subscribe Now

Time to Read

Longer reading time requires more attention and patience from users. Aim for short phrases and catchy keywords.

Subscribe Now

Average in this category

Subscribe Now

Predicted open rate

Subscribe Now

Spam Score

Spam score is determined by a large number of checks performed on the content of the email. For the best delivery results, it is advised to lower your spam score as much as possible.

Subscribe Now

Flesch reading score

Flesch reading score measures how complex a text is. The lower the score, the more difficult the text is to read. The Flesch readability score uses the average length of your sentences (measured by the number of words) and the average number of syllables per word in an equation to calculate the reading ease. Text with a very high Flesch reading ease score (about 100) is straightforward and easy to read, with short sentences and no words of more than two syllables. Usually, a reading ease score of 60-70 is considered acceptable/normal for web copy.

Subscribe Now

Technologies

What powers this email? Every email we receive is parsed to determine the sending ESP and any additional email technologies used.

Subscribe Now

Email Size (not include images)

Font Used

No. Font Name
Subscribe Now

Copyright © 2019–2025 SimilarMail.