Every morning I post the stocks I'm trying to buy, the exact price I'll pay for each one, and when I plan to sell. You can also see everything I currently own and how it's doing. This is what I do with my own money — it isn't advice, and I'm not telling you to buy anything.
Stocks I've already bought and haven't sold yet.
I've offered to buy each one below today's price. The blue stretch is how far it still has to drop.
That's my own grade for how much I like the setup. A+ is my best, then A, then A−. It's my opinion, not a rating from anyone official, and a good grade has still lost me money before.
I never buy a stock at whatever price it happens to be. I pick a lower price and wait. So each one shows four numbers: the price I'll pay, what it costs today, the price I'd sell at if I'm wrong, and the price I'm hoping for.
On the bar, the blue dot is today's price and the dark line is my offer. The lit blue part between them is the drop I'm still waiting for.
If the drop never comes, I never buy it. Nothing happens and nothing is lost. A stock can sit on this page all week without me owning a share of it — that's normal, and it's the whole idea. I'd rather miss it than pay too much.
The dollar figure on the right compares those two: for every $1 I'm putting at risk, that's what I'd make if it reaches my price. It's just the numbers on the row divided by each other — anyone can check it.
I built a program that picks these and places the orders for me. This page shows exactly what it's doing — the same list my own account uses. It's a diary, not advice. I don't know you, your situation, or what you can afford to lose, so I'm not telling you to buy anything.
Right now this is practice money, not real money. The trades are real decisions but no cash is behind them yet. When I switch to real money this page will say so on its own — the badge at the top reads straight from the account, so it can't tell you one thing while I do another.
If you copy any of it, that's your call and your risk. How I've done before doesn't tell you how the next one goes. People lose money doing this.