"In a squeeze, more traders are trying to buy shares than there are shares available." Nate Bear, Lead Technical Tactician, Monument Traders Alliance Editor's Note: First off, I hope you're enjoying the fruits of your labor on this Labor Day. And… I have an exciting announcement to kick off the new month. Starting next week, I'm going to be opening the doors to my Daily Profits Live chatroom for 5 straight trading days as part of my Daily Profits Live Open House. This event is completely FREE. And it's your opportunity to see the power of my TPS trading system LIVE. Last time I opened up the doors to Daily Profits Live, I made a trade on RILY that lead to a 1,128.92% return in two trading days! I also closed 19-of-22 trades for winners (good for an 86% win rate), including four 100% winners. Next week I'll be looking to do it all over again – and you're invited! Don't miss out on your chance for another massive potential winner or winner(s). Click here to sign up for my Daily Profits Live Open House for FREE today. Hey gang. I hope you're getting some quality time with your friends and family today for Labor Day. With that, I'll make today's message short and sweet. Entergy Corporation (ETR) is a stock I'm watching this week in Daily Profits Live. It's a Fortune 500 company that generates power to 3 million customers in Arkansas, Louisiana, Mississippi and Texas. ETR is on my watchlist for a variety of reasons. For one, it's a recent earnings winner. Last month the company posted earnings of $1.92 per share, which beat analyst's estimates of $1.76 by $0.16. Its earnings are also expected to grow by 7.21% in the coming year. Plus, its exponential moving averages are stacked. I'm seeing multiple A+ squeezes on ETR for the daily, 78 ema and 130 ema using my S.A.M. Scanner. Squeezes are one of the top indicators I look for in a potential big move for a stock. How squeezes work Think of squeezes like a crowded parking lot with too few parking spaces. Traders are circling around, trying to find a space to park (or get filled on their shares). These limited parking spaces represent the number of shares available for sale. In a squeeze, more traders are trying to park (buy shares) than there are spaces available (shares). This causes a traffic jam as everyone rushes to grab the next spot. After enough time goes by, some traders get more desperate. So they speed up and cut others off. This energy drives up the value of each space (share price) and creates a squeeze. |
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