The Technical Report Performance to date

The Technical Report has only been running approxmiately 6 weeks and our notional portfolio is up 7.5%. Our annual target is a minimum return of 50% trading Australian equities, CFDs and warrants.

We exited ILU for a profit of $5300 on Friday. If you'd like to know more or to subscribe click here.

Coming up on our radar is a fall in the gold price over the next 6 - 12 months and a rise in the US dollar. If you'd like to know what evidence we are using to take this view, feel free to subscribe to The Technical Report and get special reports like this one sent to you throughout the year.

The Technical Report

Download an abridged version of our report from the week ending Friday 8 July. Click here

Please note however, that since then we have added several new stocks to our notional portfolio, but this information is only available to current subscribers.

To subscribe click here

To get a feel for our trading style, check out our old blog from several years ago, when we set ourselves the challenge of publically verifying our approach. Go here to see the blog.

On the radar....July 13

There are opportunities to trade potentially lucrative stocks in all markets. Here is a sample that we bring to your attention today and which we will look at again in a weeks time.

Visit us at http://www.thetechnicalreport.com/ or at http://www.stpt.com.au/

On the radar....

The markets have been in the hands of Bernanke and Papandreou for the past few weeks. I wonder what lies ahead for our market. For example, why is 4670 an important level to watch on the ASX200 chart?

To find out the answer to this question and to understand why are we in WEB, SGM and looking to Short NCM check out our newsletter here. You have the first four weeks to make up your mind if you want to stay with us. If not, no worries. We happily provide a full refund within the first 4 weeks.

This month we have also written an article on Anchoring and shown you how this trader bias can be applied to the current XJO chart.

Have you seen my bail out package? No, what does it look like? A blank cheque.