📚Thread: How I Make Watchlists📝

There are countless ways to make watchlists. Each trader looks for particular things in a setup that fits their style. There is no science here. My goal is to share a simplistic strategy on how to become SELF-SUFFICIENT with watchlists. 🤝

There are 3 points I want to speak to:

1. I have extensive stock watchlists based on tickers I have either played in the past or have been watching with the intent of playing in the future. Especially with options, it is hard to jump into a stock not knowing how it acts.
For me, is crucial to study the price action of a stock, as well as how its premium and options spreads move before I am fully comfortable trading it regularly.

Start with sector watchlists. In addition, have one "general" watchlist with assortments of familiar & trending stocks
2. Now that I have a large sample size of stocks I have kept an eye on for some time, I will shuffle through their charts when looking for possible high risk/reward plays.

I look for charts with significant breakout or breakdown potential. If it is easy to identify both
support AND resistance targets without too much choppiness in the chart (small distance between targets), I would consider it high risk/reward. When a chart displays ample movement in the past, they can be great plays either way, which is why I give both call and put targets.
3. After finding a chart that has movement potential on a stock I am comfortable with, I will mark support and resistance levels for entries. These need to be conservative enough to not fake you out, while also being significant enough to command a powerful move.
Plenty of trial and error is necessary here. For example, a weekly watchlist setup trigger can be very conservative because I do not want to get caught burning premium early in the week while the stock trades in a range.
Oppositely, Lotto Friday levels must be much more precise. Generally the previous HOD or LOD can be good levels for 0DTE.

Knowing when to enter and exit trades independently is the key to being self-sufficient. I try to keep it very simple when it comes to entries and exits.
How to trade the levels:

Wait for confirmation over your trigger level - I use 5min candle. If you enter after confirmation and it falls back below resistance, cut and reassess. Wait for the break, do not try to call the break.
I like to scale in 1/3's. First 1/3 will be around 20%. Second 1/3 will be at the next level where the stock struggles to continue the move. The last 1/3 I will hold as a runner with a stop-loss set between the first and second scales.
Sometimes a scalp is all you can get, and that's okay. If the position is up 15% and stagnating, take the profits. Some markets will be better than others.

Most of all, learn from each and every trade. Take the knowledge gained, and focus on the next one. #NextUp

More from Watchlist

You May Also Like

Ivor Cummins has been wrong (or lying) almost entirely throughout this pandemic and got paid handsomly for it.

He has been wrong (or lying) so often that it will be nearly impossible for me to track every grift, lie, deceit, manipulation he has pulled. I will use...


... other sources who have been trying to shine on light on this grifter (as I have tried to do, time and again:


Example #1: "Still not seeing Sweden signal versus Denmark really"... There it was (Images attached).
19 to 80 is an over 300% difference.

Tweet: https://t.co/36FnYnsRT9


Example #2 - "Yes, I'm comparing the Noridcs / No, you cannot compare the Nordics."

I wonder why...

Tweets: https://t.co/XLfoX4rpck / https://t.co/vjE1ctLU5x


Example #3 - "I'm only looking at what makes the data fit in my favour" a.k.a moving the goalposts.

Tweets: https://t.co/vcDpTu3qyj / https://t.co/CA3N6hC2Lq
"I really want to break into Product Management"

make products.

"If only someone would tell me how I can get a startup to notice me."

Make Products.

"I guess it's impossible and I'll never break into the industry."

MAKE PRODUCTS.

Courtesy of @edbrisson's wonderful thread on breaking into comics –
https://t.co/TgNblNSCBj – here is why the same applies to Product Management, too.


There is no better way of learning the craft of product, or proving your potential to employers, than just doing it.

You do not need anybody's permission. We don't have diplomas, nor doctorates. We can barely agree on a single standard of what a Product Manager is supposed to do.

But – there is at least one blindingly obvious industry consensus – a Product Manager makes Products.

And they don't need to be kept at the exact right temperature, given endless resource, or carefully protected in order to do this.

They find their own way.