Day Trading the Stock Market with
 RBI Support & Resistance

 

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Every professional trader I’ve seen day trading the stock market for a living watches the SP futures charts and/or the Nasdaq futures. They do it for one specific reason and that is that Stocks lag behind the futures markets.

 

Stocks that track with the market indices make their moves a little bit after the futures markets move. It may be a few seconds, or only a fraction of a second, but it’s an exploitable edge that experienced traders use in their stock trading strategies.

 

That’s primarily why traders who are day trading the stock market subscribe to TradeStalker’s RBI Trader’s Updates. They want to know where the turns and stalls are most likely to happen on the Futures charts, so they can time their entries and exits on the stocks they’re trading.

 

For example, if a guy day trading the stock market holds a long position in a good tracking stock and it’s going up nicely, but he sees the SP futures jump up to a resistance zone and stall, he’s going to exit that long position, or at least part of it, before the market turns around and clips his gains.

 

And a break-out stock trader is going to watch the futures market, looking for a futures break out that leads the stock he’s trading.

 

Take a look at these charts below and you’ll see why day trading the stock market with the RBI support and resistance levels on the SP futures really makes sense…

 

 The chart on top shows the SP e-minis from Friday, 8/12/05 with an RBI support / resistance level at 1236.00 (blue line) that I calculated and published to my subscribers the night before.

 

The bottom chart shows IBM’s one-minute chart, bar for bar, straight below it.

 

First take a look at the top (the big circle) on the top chart where the ES futures poke through the RBI s/r level at 1236.00 and get quickly rejected. This is a sign of weakness in the overall market. You would be hoping for another push to that same s/r level so you could short the e-minis.

 

Now look at the second bar after the top (in the big circle) on the ES chart.

 

Compare that to the same candle on the IBM chart (in the big circle).

 

If you were trying to day trade IBM without the ES futures (and my RBI s/r levels), it looks like the pullback at that second bar is weak…

 

Say you’re holding IBM long. It looks like it will go higher. You would probably stick with the trade and get clobbered in the next down bar, but if you watch the futures with my support and resistance levels, you know the next bar is going to be a long fast down move. So you get out to protect your gains. Or if you’re flat, you might try to short IBM on that second bar in the big circle.

 

And look at that nice pullback right up to RBI resistance and the quick rejection. That gives you a high probability that the market trend is going down. So when IBM makes those two quick moves back up to the right side of the circle, one look at that area on the futures chart lets you know what’s going to happen. The futures are going to lead IBM down. Time to hold short, or get out of a long position.

 

Are you day trading the stock market? Without a doubt, the stock trading strategies that the experienced traders use are based on the stock index futures.

Subscribe now  to TradeStalker’s RBI Trader’s Updates in “Real Time” and learn day trading from a 30 year experienced trader. These are the most effective futures support and resistance zones available, and you’ll get them in your email box every evening so that you can plan your trading strategy for the next trading day.

Or if you want a test drive… get my FREE delayed version of the RBI so you can see how incredibly accurate my RBI support and resistance numbers are for FREE for as long as you like.

Better yet, subscribe to my RBI Updates in “Real Time" … and see how my support and resistance levels and market analysis will help your trading - no matter what method you’re using.

There’s never been a better opportunity to turn the corner and become a consistent trader.

 

Disclaimer:
The financial markets are risky. Investing is risky. Past performance does not guarantee future performance. The foregoing has been prepared solely for informational purposes and is not a solicitation, or an offer to buy or sell any security. Opinions are based on historical research and data believed reliable, but there is no guarantee that future results will be profitable.

We are not advocating trading futures. The prices and contracts in the TradeStalker's RBI Updates specify a manner in which you could trade. We occasionally mention the SP500 and Nasdaq futures markets because it is extremely liquid and tends to lead the other markets. This is not an endorsement or recommendation of the SP500 and Nasdaq futures markets. The risk of loss in futures is substantial. You can lose more than your original investment. We are not Registered Investment Advisors or Commodity Trading Advisors.

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