TradeBlink
TradeBlink
Learn how to read TradeBlink signals, understand technical indicators, and build a consistent swing trading approach. All signals are based on price action and volume — no guesswork.
A breakout occurs when a stock's price moves above its recent high (20 or 50 day) with strong volume. This signals that buyers have overcome resistance and momentum is building. We require the breakout to be fresh (within 3 days) and the price to be within 15% of the MA20 to avoid chasing extended moves.
A trend signal fires when the EMA20 crosses above the EMA50 — a classic signal that short-term momentum is overtaking medium-term momentum. This is a high-probability setup when the stock is also above its MA200, confirming a longer-term uptrend.
A squeeze happens when Bollinger Bands compress tightly — meaning volatility has dropped significantly. This typically precedes a large move. When the price then breaks out above the upper band with volume, it signals the start of a new trend.
A reversal signal identifies stocks that have sold off sharply but remain in a long-term uptrend. These are potential bounce opportunities where the stock has become oversold and is likely to recover toward its mean (average price).
A momentum signal identifies stocks with exceptional recent price and volume acceleration. The scoring system rewards stocks that are moving fast in the last 5 days, with rising volume, in a strong trend. These are high-energy setups but require careful timing.
A bounce signal fires when a stock that has been in an uptrend pulls back to touch the MA20 and then bounces back up with volume. This is one of the cleanest and most reliable setups in swing trading — you're buying at support in an established trend.
Measures the speed and magnitude of price changes on a scale of 0-100. Shows whether a stock is overbought or oversold relative to recent price history.
Shows the relationship between two moving averages. The histogram shows momentum — positive and growing means accelerating bullish momentum.
Measures trend strength regardless of direction. A high ADX means a strong trend (up or down). Low ADX means choppy, range-bound price action.
Measures daily price volatility in dollar terms. Use it to set realistic stop losses and profit targets. A stock with ATR of $5 moves $5 on average per day.
Key price levels where stocks often find support or resistance during a pullback. Based on the Fibonacci sequence found throughout nature. The 61.8% level (golden ratio) is the most important.
Measures how much return you get per unit of risk. Higher is better. A Sharpe of 2.0 means the stock returned twice its volatility — excellent. Used to compare different trading opportunities.