Buy entries require a qualifying signal and all risk checks. Sells close owned positions on their exit rules. Signal counters cover the worker run shown above; they are not daily trade counts.

Click a strategy for its full rules. Position ceilings share the account budget; they are not separately reserved. Closed P&L is gross; stock marked P&L includes estimated costs. Tables scroll horizontally on smaller screens.

Experimental long-only paper screens: momentum, rebound and relative strength versus SPY. Scores measure past moves, not future profit. At most $1,000 per new ETF position and eight ETF positions, within the existing stock budget. Signals are rechecked before orders; shared pacing, costs and loss brakes still apply.

Independent hypothetical ledgers, not broker fills. Do not add rows into portfolio profit. An unresolved exit makes the result incomplete. A favorable score does not change the trading strategy automatically.

Qualified signals can still be blocked by position ownership, campaign brakes, entry pacing or changing quotes. A qualifying signal is not an order.

Arrows point from customer to supplier: the direction of spending. A verified business link does not prove that stock prices follow each other.

Long-only, two-minute supplier catch-up tests. The gap is a test score, not a calibrated profit forecast. Each strategy shares the account’s allocation and loss limits.

Separate hypothetical quote research

Sell an out-of-the-money put and call; buy protection farther out on both sides. Credit is cash collected, not earned profit. Maximum profit requires a favorable expiration price. These ETF options can be assigned early.

*Per one condor, standard 100-share contracts assumed, using an $8 round-trip fee allowance—not a verified fee quote. Separate-leg quotes do not guarantee a combined-order fill. Later marks are hypothetical, not broker P&L. Alternatives overlap and must not be added together.