Here’s the latest from Mesa-Sabrient Trading Alerts: no new positions, summary of open positions, and recent trading log. Sign up for a free trial here. – Ilene
MESA-Sabrient Trading Alerts
No long entry signals today
No short entry signals today
No short exit (cover) signals today
Open trade summary:
Long TTWO since 7/28/2010, profit: $ -229
Long GSK since 7/28/2010, profit: $ 268
Long FPIC since 7/28/2010, profit: $ 40
Long ALV since 7/28/2010, profit: $ 156
Long EXC since 7/27/2010, profit: $ 312
Long EAT since 7/26/2010, profit: $ -425
Short BMTI since 7/14/2010, profit: $ 510
End of report for Tuesday, August 10, 2010
Click here for the most recent trading log.
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About the MESA-Sabrient Trading Alerts
The MESA-Sabrient Trading Alerts employ MESA Software’s algorithmic system for trading the stocks in the Sabrient Outlook Rankings.The Outlook Rankings reflect each stock’s relative probability of short-term upside or downside action based on Sabrient’s proprietary quantitative fundamental analysis.
NOTE: New subscribers should ignore the open positions and start their trading with the first entry alert that received.
- The MESA-Sabrient system produces end-of-day trading signals after the market day’s closing bell for execution at the next open. All trades are intended to be placed as market orders on open.
- Exit signals are also specified for each open trade. All trade exits are intended to be placed as market orders at the next open.
- Long signals (buy) are produced from the top quartile of the Sabrient Outlook Rankings and short signals (sell short) are from the bottom quartile. Thus the technical signals are always in-sync with the fundamental rankings.
- The number of open trades at any given time varies significantly with market conditions.
- The system produces more long trades than short ones. Historically the ratio of longs to shorts has been about 10:1.
- Hold times are typically less than one month.
- Profits shown in the daily reports assume an initial investment of $10,000 per stock with no allowance for slippage or commissions. To convert the dollar profit to percentage, divide by 100. For example, if a stock’s profit was listed as $234, this would be equivalent to a 2.34% gain on the initial investment.
