An Inside Bar Just Printed. Now What?
This tool helps you predict what might happen after a stock forms an inside day.
An inside day happens when the entire price range of the current day stays within the high and low of the previous day. It shows that the stock didn't make a new high or a new low, which often means buyers and sellers are in a temporary balance and momentum has paused for the moment.
While many traders see inside days as a sign that a big move is coming, not all inside days play out the same way. Sometimes they lead to strong breakouts, and other times the stock just continues moving sideways. What usually happens next often depends on things like how many inside days have happened in a row, whether the stock is in a strong trend, and how this stock has behaved after similar patterns in the past.
This tool looks at past inside days that were similar to the one you're seeing today and shows you how the stock typically moved afterward. This gives you a better idea of whether the current inside day is more likely to lead to a breakout or simply more consolidation.
Projects a potential price range over the next 45 days by applying historical forward returns from past similar setups.
Shows how often prices rose or fell after similar setups in the past.
The tool automatically scans the market and highlights stocks with the strongest setups for the day ahead.
A full log of every past day when conditions were similar.
Start the day by checking whether the tool is highlighting any unusual activity in your favorite stocks. This helps you quickly identify which names may be setting up for a potential move.
See how price has historically behaved after similar setups. This gives you a realistic view of what typically happens next instead of relying on guesswork.
Switch to Bar Graph view and set your target price level. The bars show how often similar setups reached that distance by upcoming expirations. Toggle between "By Touch" and "By Close" depending on your strategy.
Review the historical matches before taking a position. Pay attention to how many comparable setups exist and whether they occurred during similar market conditions. This helps you determine how much weight to give the current signal.
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