Free Swing Trading and Day Trading Picks & Education

I hate to plagiarize Mark Twain, but I wanted to keep the readers abreast of what I have been doing over the last couple of days.� I want to thank the many readers who have sent me e-mails to discuss what I can do with this blog going forward.� Here is the progress I have made since the Oct 28 announcement:

1) I am working with the compliance folks to get documentation and approval of what I write in this blog. As long as the discussions regarding positions are not real-time positions ( as far as stocks and options are concerned, I can likely still discuss the positions from an educational point of view.

2) I will slowly begin to discuss the topics of model building and use of neural nets for trading. I am primarily a pattern-based Boolean algebra guy when it comes to the models, but I can also discuss other ways in which one can take technical or price-related inputs to make price predictions in the future for stocks, forex, and futures. There is as much art as science in developing them, but what I want to discuss are the nuts and bolts of building persistently and consistantly profitable models.

It will be a few more days before I can get this done (and we may end up shifting to a three day a week format as my schedule is getting pressed a bit), but this blog will evolve to provide current market information and educational articles for swing traders in virtually any timeframe.

Stay tuned, and keep those e-mails and comments coming ( The e-mail address is buffalotrader100@gmail.com ).

DJIA Industrial Average

Nov 1

Open: 11,120.30

High:  11,244.27

Low:   11,062.33

Close:  11,124.62

Change: 6.13 (0.06%)

RSI: 57

MACD (Delta): 12.26

Strategy: The US markets failed to charge up Monday after a strong opening, and closed on an almost flat note in a choppy session, as investors’  remained skeptical of Fed’s move in the upcoming meeting later this week, and remained cautious of outcome of mid-term US elections in 37 states. Markets continue to look tired at current levels, and are lacking a clear direction in absence of clear signals.  

Commentary

Stocks in US edged up nominally Monday, but investors appeared to be cautious on eve of US elections (mid-term) and Fed meeting later this week, before taking a fresh call regarding their stance in the US markets.

After soaring more than 100 points earlier in the session, the Dow Jones Industrial Average closed just 6.13 points higher. The S&P 500 edged up just 1 point, and the Nasdaq slipped close to 3 points in an indecisive session. A stronger-than-expected readings on U.S. and Chinese manufacturing growth sparked an early buying spree, which could not be sustained due to upcoming Fed meeting Tuesday and mid-term elections.

Advancing stocks amongst the Dow constituents included Intel Corp 2.6%, Pfizer 1.2%, Hewlett Packard 1.1%, Microsoft 1.1% and Travelers 1%.

However, the laggards on the Dow were led by Kraft -1.5%, Chevron -1.4%, Du Pont -0.8%, Alcoa -0.7% and Home Depot -0.6%.

Major Advancing sectors in the day included Tech (+0.4%), Telecom (+0.4%), Energy (+0.3%) and Health Care (+0.2%).

However sectors like Utilities (-0.9%) and Consumer Staples (-0.1%) lost some ground in the session.

Meanwhile, a report on personal income and spending Monday reflected that personal income declined 0.1% while personal spending increased 0.2% in September.

Another government data showed that construction spending unexpectedly rose 0.5% in September, though economists had expected a 0.7% drop.

A strong manufacturing numbers out of China provided a lift to the market early in the day, which it failed to sustain on certain major events due later this week.

JPMorgan Chase shares slipped nearly 1% amid reports that the Securities and Exchange Commission is investigating the bank's $1.1 billion deal with hedge fund.  

Cablevision Systems Corp. announcement last weekend that it has reached an agreement with News Corp. to return Fox programming to Cablevision sent shares of Cablevision up 1.7%, and shares of News Corp. also edged slightly higher.  

Meanwhile, it is estimated that AIG has raised $37 billion by selling off one insurance subsidiary, and the initial public offering of a second, AIA Group  Ltd. AIG's stock edged down slightly.

The dollar gained against major currencies like euro, the British pound and the Japanese yen.

Oil futures for December delivery also rallied Monday, gaining nearly 2%, to settle at $82.95 a barrel.

Gold for December delivery, however, slipped nearly $7 to settle at $1350.60 an ounce.

The Day Ahead

Tuesday

ICSC-Goldman Sachs Store Sales

FOMC meeting begins

Here’s more on the Fed’s upcoming meeting and their plans to continue to ease policy

Reserve Bank of Australia rate hike coming up - here’s my take on the Aussie

Some of the metals and mining names that will benefit from renewed growth (in excess of 9%) in China are moving this morning, including Arch Coal (NYSE: ACI).

insert.a.chart.ACI

A strong China market, strong China economic data, and a Wall Street research upgrade have combined to propel ACI 5.5% higher this morning. Friday's plunge from 25.75 to 24.20 has been totally reversed, which suggests strongly that Friday's low represents the end of a correction from the October highs at 25.31/37 and, if so, the start of a new upleg that should revisit the October highs on the way to 29.50-31.00 thereafter.

Only a decline that violates Friday's low (24.20) will wreck the current positive technical (and fundamental) set-up.

• Monday, I started a modest 1% position in Ford (F) after a very good earnings report - the stock was very extended so I did not want to chase with large exposure, until (if) it pulled back.
• Tuesday, a small stop loss in Bucryus (BUCY) was executed as the WSJ leak on QE, put pressure on the market in the opening minutes.  After my stop loss was collected the stock immediately bounced well over 2%. 
• A new position of 2.2% exposure was started in Citrix Systems (CTXS) after an excellent earnings report, and the stock breaking over some resistance.
• Wednesday, Whirlpool (WHR) was closed after an adverse reaction to earnings; took a 5% loss. 
• Wednesday afternoon, I bought a 4.5% exposure in SPY calls for no reason other than "POMO" on Thursday morning.  They were sold the next morning for a 20% gain... 
• I sold almost all Las Vegas Sands (LVS) this week - as this is one of the new "nifty 50".  Half the remaining position was sold just ahead of earnings for a 25% gain, and the remainder the next morning for a 36% gain. This was about a 6 week trade from where I bought most of the exposure. 
• Thursday, sold 2/3rds of Rovi (ROVI) going into earnings for 'flat'. 
• Closed Kinder Morgan Partners (KMP), mostly out of boredom, taking a 2% loss. 
• Added some exposure to BorgWarner (BWA) after another excellent earnings report. 
• Friday, started a position in a new name - Eastman Chemical (EMN) - which is about as cyclical as you can ask for. 
• Acme Packet (APKT) had a nice report but did not react 'great', since I wanted to keep some long exposure going after sales earlier in the week I added some to this position, mostly out of default.
• Precious metals looked poised for a new run after resting for a few weeks - I restarted a position in Silver Wheaton (SLW). 

• Friday, I took a little off the Powershares US Dollar Bullish (UUP)
  position (our main hedge) as the dollar was rejected at the 20 day moving average and now sits in limbo.

Disposable personal income (DPI) slipped last month while personal consumption expenditures (PCE) rose, the U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis reports. The mixed profile for September isn't surprising these days, although it does offer one more piece of statistical evidence for keeping optimism in check about the near-term prospects for economic growth.

The 0.2% drop in personal income for September is the first monthly retreat in a year. Disposable income, by contrast, rose last month for the third time in a row.

Measured by rolling 12-month percentage change, both income and spending remain firmly in the black, as our chart below shows. That's a reminder that economic recovery, while weak, is likely to continue forging ahead at the margins. But the macro revival is precarious, and today's update on DPI and PCE don't offer much reason to think differently.

The optimists will be cheered by the fact that consumption was generally higher last month. For the moment, the fear is overblown that Joe Sixpack is set to dive into a bold new lifestyle of thrift and throw the economy into a new recession. Durable and nondurable goods purchases, as well as services, posted higher consumption figures in September.

Meanwhile, the broad trend in private wages remains positive. On a year-over-year basis, paychecks in the private sector rose 2.4% for the 12-months through September. As the second chart below shows, that's roughly a return to levels that prevailed before the recession and financial crisis hit in 2008. This critical measure, in short, continues to climb. That's good news, and it's one reason why there's been an economic rebound from the depths of the Great Recession, even if doesn't feel like one on Main Street.

But if you're looking for reasons to stay cautious, you don't have to look very far these days. Private wage growth is still positive, but the trend is wobbly when looking at the monthly readings. Indeed, September's private sector wages increased by the thinnest of margins. What's more, monthly changes in private wages, while mostly positive this year, remain stuck in a low range that hovers just above zero.

It all comes back to the single-biggest weight on the economic recovery: jobs, or the lack thereof. The labor market is minting new jobs on a net basis, but at a pace that's unusually spare. Private sector payrolls have been rising on a net basis in each and every month this year, but the gains have been low and the trend has been slipping, as last month's update reminds.

Will this Friday's payroll report for October deliver more encouraging news? Maybe, or so one could reason after last week's update on initial jobless claims. As we reported last Thursday, new filings for jobless benefits dipped to their lowest level since July for the week ending October 23. Is that a sign that the labor market's about to enjoy a new round of improvement? Or is it just another bit of misleading statistical noise?

Too soon to say. Meanwhile, the consensus forecast among economists calls for more of the same: a sluggish recovery in the labor market. Dismal scientists predict another modest net rise in private nonfarm payolls for October, according to Briefing.com. At this stage of the economic cycle, there's only one thing that's going to convince the crowd that the economy's shifting to a higher gear of growth: cold, hard numbers.

We're now in the show-me-the-money stage of economic reports. Hope is nice, but it just won't suffice any longer. Until and if we see materially better numbers, the path of least resistance is one of expecting more of the same.

Yes, there's an economic recovery underway, and it's enough to keep us out of a new recession, at least for the foreseeable future. But that's about as good as it gets these days for peering into the future. And soon, perhaps sooner than we think, even that won't be enough.

PowerShares is planning to launch five factor ETFs based on the S&P 500, according to an SEC filing. It's one more sign that a new era is dawning for alternative betas and enhanced asset allocation opportunities.

The proposed ETFs from PowerShares:

S&P 500 High Beta Portfolio
S&P 500 Low Beta Portfolio
S&P 500 High Momentum Portfolio
S&P 500 High Volatility Portfolio
S&P 500 Low Volatility Portfolio

There's already a fairly intriguing lineup of funds targeting specific factors. A few examples include the S&P 500 VIX Short-Term Futures Index, AQR's trio of equity momentum index funds, the PowerShares DB G10 Currency Harvest Fund, the Merger Fund, and the iPathUS Treasury Steepener and iPath US Treasury Flattener ETNs.

The latest PowerShares proposal suggests that we'll be seeing more funds that mine previously untapped strategies/unconventional betas in the months and years ahead. Strategically speaking, an expanding menu of products targeting specific risk factors expands opportunity for asset allocation beyond the possibilities bound up with conventional betas. It's hardly a free lunch, but for sophisticated investors who understand the risks it all adds up to a productive evolution in fund choices. Indeed, more is better when it comes to the beta menu because in theory additional funds boost the ability to generate better results and weather rough investment seas.

Securitizing new factors has, in fact, been going on for years. It's old hat now, but once upon a time there was a new-fangled beta focus called small-cap and value equity funds, for instance. Over the years, the list has continued to lengthen, such as adding high-yield bond funds and emerging market equity funds. More recently, we've seen the first generation of index funds targeting foreign bonds denominated in foreign currencies. And, of course, there's also been an explosion of forex funds proper.

Overall, it's fair to say that fund companies have been filling out their product lines over the last decade or so in the basic corners of risk factors. As a result, there's a broad array of index funds targeting stocks, bonds, REITs and commodities, along with numerous subsets of each. There's also a niche arena with short and levered exposures as well. This phase of the securitizing standard betas is now nearly complete.

But the era of securitizing unconventional betas has only just begun. Why is this relevant? Because the trend of minting new funds that capture various factor exposures potentially opens the door to a wider menu of asset allocation possibilities. In theory, the ability to tap into an expanded set of betas enhances the possibility of juicing risk-adjusted return. Asset allocation benefits from additional choices, in part because investors can exploit the varying risk profiles and lower correlations between standard and alternative betas. As a 2009 research monograph published by MSCI Barra explained, an expanded palette of betas improves the strategic opportunities for raising return, lowering risk, or both.

The improved asset allocation possibilities are partly a function of lower correlations between alternative betas and their conventional counterparts. What's more, correlations between alternative betas are often low or even negative. Consider a table from the MSCI Barra paper, which summarizes correlations between a select list of factors:

The basic message is that alternative betas exhibit lower correlations with both standard asset classes and among themselves. The data in the table above, the MSCI Barra research observes, reflect that most of the correlations are below 0.25 and confirm that the risk premia captured unique return characteristics and offered diversification over this period. Note the highly negative correlation of -0.47 between Momentum and Value - two factors that are often deployed in quantitative equity investing. (A correlation of 1.0 indicates perfect positive correlation; a correlation reading of zero indicates no correlation, and -1.0 reflects perfect negative correlation.)

The accompanying challenge in this brave new world of alternative betas is that much of the common wisdom that's been developed with standard asset allocation will require an upgrade. Although academic researchers have long toiled in this arena, moving portfolio strategy to the next level for the masses is still in its infancy.

One aspect of this learning curve is understanding how alternative betas interact with one another. It's not always as intuitive as it is with standard betas. As such, mindlessly diversifying doesn't necessarily add value when it comes to non-standard factors. For instance, as MSCI Barra notes, the correlation between high yield and credit spread is high at 0.56, suggesting that these two factors are at least partially redundant.

By contrast, you can be reasonably confident that diversifying among all the standard betas is generally a productive move. If you only own stocks, for instance, you don't need to analyze a correlation matrix to rationalize the case for owning some bonds, REITs and commodities. Or, if you only only domestic stocks, expanding the portfolio into foreign equities is a no-brainer.

On the other hand, deciding if merger arb and convertible arb, or the carry trade and currency momentum, are complimentary pairings requires deeper analysis. Greater complexity can be a friend, but it may be a foe, depending on the investor, the prevailing market and economic conditions, and the set of factors under consideration.

The details matter for the individual funds as well. Simply rolling out a new alternative beta ETF or ETN in and of itself isn't a reason to buy the product. Expenses tend to be higher (perhaps dramatically higher) in this niche compared with the indexing of conventional betas, and so the stakes are higher for evaluating each fund on a case-by-case basis. The expected risk premium for certain alternative betas can look good on paper but end up as far less attractive (or even negative) in the real world after deducting expenses and navigating the extra layers of complication for mining these financial niches. Capturing the effects of some factors, in other words, can be costly and complicated compared with replicating standard betas.

Nonetheless, the future for asset allocation is evolving, one alternative beta product at a time. That's generally a step in the right direction. If we think of asset allocation as a chess game, portfolio management is shifting from a conventional one-dimensional board to 3-D chess. Accordingly, we're entering a new era of possibilities for minting superior results. But there's also more complication and higher expenses to consider.

The core rule of investing, however, is unchanged. The opportunity for earning higher returns comes prepackaged with the possibility of suffering bigger losses. Risk and return are still closely linked in new world of betas, even if those connections are becoming more nuanced and varied.

EUR/USD

The dollar held broadly steady ahead of the US GDP data on Friday with markets reluctant to make any aggressive plays given the risk of volatility in the New York session.

Within the Euro-zone, leaders agreed that a new debt-crisis mechanism should be put in place by 2013 and this would be designed to lessen the risk of another Greek-style crisis. Overall confidence in the medium-term outlook will remain very fragile given the debt profile and any serious markets stresses could easily overwhelm official support.

The US third-quarter GDP advance reading was in line with expectations at an annualised rate of 2.0% with firmer consumer spending. The headline inflation reading was also in line with estimates, but there was a core reading of only 0.8% which reinforced market speculation that the Federal Reserve would have scope for additional monetary easing.

The Chicago PMI index was stronger than expected at above the 60 level, but the dollar was unable to make any progress and weakened steadily to test support levels beyond 1.39 against the Euro.

There was further dollar weakness in Asia on Monday with a peak close to 1.40 due to increased speculation that the Fed will adopt a more aggressive policy and the whole outlook for monetary policy is continuing to fan a longer-term lack of confidence in the dollar.

Caution was, however, evident in the options market with greater demand for Euro puts and this will make it difficult for the Euro to sustain much progress. Choppy trading will remain a key threat ahead of Wednesday's FOMC meeting.

Source: VantagePoint Intermarket Analysis Software

Call now and you will be provided with FREE recent forecasts
that�are up to�86% accurate�* 800-732-5407
If you would rather have the recent forecasts sent to you, please go here

Yen

The dollar was unable to gain any support following the US GDP data with a decline in US Treasury yields hampering the US currency. The US currency lost further support in early Asia on Monday with a test of fresh 15-year lows near 80.20.

The dollar then spiked higher with a peak close to 81.60 against the Japanese currency. Inevitably, the price action raised speculation over Bank of Japan intervention, but there were also reports that the move was due to a technical error and the dollar lost support very quickly.

The Chinese PMI data was firm which should offer some degree of support to risk appetite and may increase yen selling to some extent with a flow into high-yield currencies, although there will also be additional pressure for stronger Asian currencies. The dollar consolidated just above the 80.50 level.

Sterling

Sterling maintained a solid tone against the dollar ahead of the US data on Friday and then pushed firmly ahead with a high close to the 1.60 level. As the US currency remained under pressure, the UK currency moved decisively above 1.60 in Asia on Monday.

Sterling is continuing to gain support from reduced expectations that the Bank of England will move to additional quantitative easing in the short term. Markets will watch the latest business-confidence surveys very closely this week as they will be very important for underlying expectations and firm readings would further ease near-term pressure for more central bank action.

Sterling volatility levels are liable to remain higher in the short term with the Federal Reserve, Bank of England and ECB all making interest rate decisions this week.

Swiss franc

The dollar was unable to sustain a move above 0.99 against the Swiss franc on Friday and weakened to test support levels near 0.98 following the GDP data. The franc maintained a slightly softer tone on the crosses which made it easier for the US dollar to hold support levels.

An improvement in risk appetite and longer-term hopes for a more effective Euro-zone debt-crisis mechanism will tend to stifle defensive Swiss franc demand in the short term. There will still be a high degree of concern over potential longer-term G7 policies that lead to currency debasement and this will tend to limit selling pressure on the franc.

Source: VantagePoint Intermarket Analysis Software

Call now and you will be provided with FREE recent forecasts
that�are up to�86% accurate�* 800-732-5407
If you would rather have the recent forecasts sent to you, please go here

Australian dollar

The Australian dollar found support below 0.97 against the US currency in Europe on Friday and advanced steadily following the US data with a move back to the 0.98 area as the US currency came under renewed selling pressure.

The currency drew further support from an improvement in risk appetite during Asian trading on Monday with a high near 0.89 following solid Chinese PMI data. Domestically, the manufacturing PMI index remained below the 50 expansion threshold for October which will maintain unease over domestic trends. The currency will still spike higher if the Reserve Bank increases interest rates at the Tuesday meeting.

Monday, November 1-Jim Wyckoff's Morning Web Log

JIM'S MARKET THOUGHT OF THE DAY *

The U.S. dollar index is under pressure again
Monday morning, and the commodity markets are
generally stronger. This week it is expected the
Federal Reserve will announce a fresh quantitative
easing plan--likely on Wednesday afternoon. I do
not look for strong downside price action in the
U.S. dollar index this week, as the "QE" is already
factored into the markets.--Jim

STOCK INDEXES

S&P 500 futures: The shorter-term moving averages
are bullish early today. The 4-
day moving average is above the 9-day. The 9-day is
above the 18-day moving average. Short-term
oscillators are neutral
early today. Today, shorter-term technical
resistance comes in at the overnight high of
1,189.70 and then at last week's high of 1,193.00.
Buy stops likely reside just above those levels.
Downside support for active traders today is
located at the overnight low of 1,180.60 and then
at Friday's low of 1,172.10. Sell stops are likely
located just below those levels. Wyckoff's Intra-
day Market Rating: 5.5

Nasdaq index futures: The shorter-term moving
averages are still bullish early
today. The 4-day moving average is above the 9-day.
The 9-day average is above the 18-day. Short-term
oscillators are neutral to
bearish early today. Shorter-term technical
resistance is located at last week's high of
2,136.75 and then at 2,150.00. Buy stops likely
reside just above those levels. On the downside,
short-term support is seen at the overnight low of
2,125.00 and then at 2,116.75. Sell stops are
likely located just below those levels. Wyckoff's
Intra-Day Market Rating: 5.5

Dow futures: Sell stops likely reside just below
support at Thursday's low of 11,080 and then more
stops just below support at 10,050. Buy stops
likely reside just above technical resistance at
11,125 and then at Thursday's high of 11,150.
Shorter-term moving averages are still bullish
early today, as the 4-day moving average is above
the 9-day. The 9-day moving average is above the
18-day moving average. Shorter-term oscillators
are neutral to bearish
early today. Wyckoff's Intra-Day Market Rating: 5.5

U.S. TREASURY BONDS AND NOTES

December U.S. T-Bonds: Shorter-term moving averages
are bearish early today. The 4-day
moving average is below the 9-day and 18-day. The
9-day is below the 18-day moving average.
Oscillators are bullish
early today. Shorter-term resistance lies at 131
16/32 and then at 132 even. Buy stops likely reside
just above those levels. Shorter-term technical
support lies at 131 even and then at the overnight
low of 130 18/32. Sell stops likely reside just
below those levels. Wyckoff's Intra-Day Market
Rating: 5.5

DECEMBER U.S. T-Bonds

135 19/32--lifetime high
135 12/32--Previous Month's high
132 13/32--18-day moving average
131 25/32--second pivot point resistance
131 12/32--9-day moving average
131 11/32--first pivot point resistance
131 3/32--previous day's high
130 30/32--previous day's close
130 22/32--pivot point
130 14/32--4-day moving average
130 8/32--first pivot point support
130 --previous day's low
129 19/32--second pivot point support
129 18/32--previous month's low
129 9/32--100-day moving average
112 --lifetime low

December U.S. T-Notes: Shorter-term oscillators
are bullish early today.
Buy stops likely reside just above shorter-term
technical resistance at 126.24.0 and then at
127.00.0. Shorter-term moving averages are bearish
early today. The 4-day moving average is below the
9-day. The 9-day is below the 18-day moving
average. Sell stop orders are likely located just
below support at the overnight low of 126.02.5 and
then at 125.25.0. Wyckoff's Intra Day Market
Rating: 5.5

DECEMBER U.S. T-Notes

127 22/32--lifetime high
127 22/32--previous month's high
126 25/32--second pivot point resistance
126 21/32--18-day moving average
126 17/32--first pivot point resistance
126 13/32--previous day's high
126 9/32--9-day moving average
126 9/32--previous day's close
126 5/32--pivot point
125 29/32--first pivot point support
125 25/32--4-day moving average
125 25/32--previous day's low
125 17/32--second pivot point support
125 1/32--previous month's low
123 24/32--100-day moving average
111 9/32--lifetime low

U.S. DOLLAR INDEX

The December U.S. dollar index is lower in early
trading today. Bears have the solid overall near-
term technical advantage. Slow stochastics for the
dollar index are bearish early today. The dollar
index finds shorter-term technical resistance at
the overnight high of 77.56 and then at 78.00.
Shorter-term support is seen at the overnight low
of 76.96 and then at 76.75. Wyckoff's Intra Day
Market Rating: 4.0

CRUDE OIL

Crude oil prices are higher early today. Trading
has been choppy and in a range recently. In
December crude, look for buy stops to reside just
above resistance at $83.00 and then at $83.50. Look
for sell stops just below technical support at
$82.00 and then at the overnight low of $81.32.
Wyckoff's Intra-Day Market Rating: 5.5

GRAINS

Prices were higher in overnight trading. The key
"outside markets" are in a bullish posture for the
grains early today, as the U.S. dollar index is
lower, while stock indexes and crude oil are
firmer. Corn and soybean bulls have solid upside
near-term technical momentum. Wheat futures bulls
have also gained good upside momentum recently. I
look for still more upside price action in the
grains in the coming weeks.

Free stock picks for 11/01/2010

I guest hosted CNBC Squawk Box Asia this morning and we talked about the Fed meeting and upcoming elections in the U.S.. Here’s the first clip about the FOMC and the prospect of additional Quantitative Easing. Enjoy!

Some Potential Swing Trading Opportunities for today...

These stocks will be monitored by you every day!!! Follow the master plan and you will be on your way to learn to trade stocks like a PRO... enjoy...

The results are generated by my stock screener. Only the first 5 results are displayed here for every scan.

For full results, subscribe now to StockScanPRO for 30 days FREE, then only pay $9.99 a month!.

SECRETS TO GREAT RESULTS:
CONFIDENCE - PATIENCE- FOCUS - DISCIPLINE

Long Swings

Window

Scan Code From www.StockScanPRO.com:
(sma(volume,20) >= 500000) and (close() > 7) and (adx(10) > 30) and (pdi(10) > mdi(10)) and (high() < sma(close,5))

Results for NASDAQ

Results for NYSE

ACE	NYSE	ACE Limited	10/29/2010
ACN	NYSE	Accenture Ltd	10/29/2010
ANF	NYSE	Abercrombie & Fitch	10/29/2010
BAM	NYSE	Brookfield Asset Management Inc.	10/29/2010
CBL	NYSE	CBL & Associates Properties, Inc.	10/29/2010

Results for AMEX

Results for NYSEARCA

Swings

Scan Code From www.StockScanPRO.com:
(sma(volume,20) >= 500000) and (close() > 12) and (force_index(3) <= 0) and (force_index(13) >= 0) and (adx(10) > 30) and (high() < high()[-1]) and (high()[-1] < high()[-2]) and (close() > sma(close,10)) and (close() > sma(close,20))

Results for NASDAQ

Results for NYSE

F

NYSE

Ford Motor Company

10/29/2010

Results for AMEX

Results for NYSEARCA

1-2-3-4

Scan Code From www.StockScanPRO.com:
(sma(volume,20) >= 500000) and (close() > 12) and ((adx(10) + adx(20))/2 > 30) and (pdi(10)+pdi(20) > mdi(10) + mdi(20)) and (low() < low()[-1]) and (low()[-1] < low()[-2]) and (high() < high()[-1]) and (high()[-1] < high()[-2])

Results for NASDAQ

Results for NYSE

DDR	NYSE	Developers Diversified Realty Corporation	10/29/2010
EMN	NYSE	Eastman Chemical Co.	10/29/2010
MTZ	NYSE	MasTec, Inc.	10/29/2010
TTM	NYSE	Tata Motors Limited	10/29/2010

Results for AMEX

Results for NYSEARCA

Cross

Scan Code From www.StockScanPRO.com:
(sma(volume,20)>=500000)and(close() > 12)and(sma(close,5)>sma(close,15))and(close() < sma(close,5))and(close() > sma(close,15))and(high() < high()[-1])and(close() > open())

Results for NASDAQ

Results for NYSE

ADM	NYSE	Archer Daniels Midland Co.	10/29/2010
APD	NYSE	Air Products and Chemicals, Inc.	10/29/2010
AYI	NYSE	Acuity Brands, Inc. (Holding Company)	10/29/2010
BGC	NYSE	General Cable Corporation	10/29/2010
BHI	NYSE	Baker Hughes Inc.	10/29/2010

Results for AMEX

DDM	AMEX	ProShares Ultra Dow30	10/29/2010
DIG	AMEX	ProShares Ultra Oil & Gas	10/29/2010
OIH	AMEX	Oil Service HOLDRS	10/29/2010

Results for NYSEARCA

ERX	NYSEARCA	Direxion Energy Bull 3x Shares	10/29/2010
IJR	NYSEARCA	iShares S&P SmallCap 600 Index Fund	10/29/2010
IVV