This signal could hit tomorrow🚨

Dear Reader, I’m contacting you right now with an urgent emergency briefing. I don't do this lightly. You know me, I’m a quant. I spent years booking multibillion-dollar institutional trades at Cantor Fitzgerald.  I ignore the headlines and let data do the talking. But what my system is flagging in the market at this exact moment is so serious, I can’t stay silent. My system is showing a rare indicator could hit as soon as tomorrow, marking the biggest signal… and the biggest opportunity... I've seen in 3 years. Although in my emergency briefing, I first revealed we would see this signal as soon as November 3rd… Things are happening even faster than I predicted. Meaning we are about to enter a window just weeks long where you could earn 1000% gains in fast-moving AI stocks.  In fact, this opportunity is so rare, it happens only once every 417 days on average.  It flashed on March 19th, 2020, at the terrifying peak of the COVID panic. I knew the data was pointing to a once-in-a-decade buying opportunity, so I told my readers to start buying elite "Blue Zone" stocks immediately. Unfortunately, things didn't go as planned. People accused me of losing my mind saying: "People are dying and the global economy is shutting down!" My response was simple: "I’m just looking at the data, fellas." And I was right.  The very next day, stocks like Broadcom launched into a historic run, outperforming the market by 10X. During the tech wreck of 2022, this signal flashed again… Stocks like Super Micro Computer exploded nearly 2,000%. Now, nearly 3 years later, it’s happening again. That’s why it’s so important to view this briefing before the opening bell tomorrow.  The last time this happened, people had the chance to turn $1,000 into as much as $25,000 on a single stock.  Sadly, most investors won't see this coming until it's on CNBC… and by then, it's too late. In short, a small group of outlier stocks is about to go vertical, while mainstream "popular" stocks are about to get crushed in an automated panic. In this briefing, I explain what’s happening, why this rare signal is flashing, and what you must do today. This is urgent. Please watch now, before tomorrow's opening bell. Click here to watch my emergency briefing now. Luke Downey Senior Analyst, TradeSmith P.S. I’m naming my #1 recommendation you need to buy now. You can get the name and ticker free in this presentation. Click here to see it. To ensure that you continue to receive marketing emails from TradeSmith, please add info@exct.tradesmith.com to your address book. If you no longer want to receive marketing emails from TradeSmith, please click here to unsubscribe. If you have any questions, please don't hesitate to contact Customer Service at support@tradesmith.com or by calling 1-866-385-2076. © 2026 TradeSmith, LLC. All Rights Reserved. 1125 N. Charles Street, Baltimore, MD 21201 Terms of Use  |  Privacy Policy  |  Unsubscribe

Buy the Dip? Why This Market Keeps Bouncing Back

From The Editor Managing Editor’s Note: Every four years, something strange happens in the market. Our colleague Jeff Brown calls it “the million-dollar cycle.” You definitely won’t hear about it on the evening news. Most financial advisors couldn’t explain it if you asked. And yet, like clockwork, it’s shown up again, and again, and again. Most people don’t notice until it’s already played out. But a small group of investors knows exactly what to watch for. And each time this shift has taken hold, they have had the chance to turn a single $1,000 stake into six figures… If you’d like to potentially be one of them, make sure to RSVP for Jeff’s upcoming event with one click here.

Buy the Dip? Why This Market Keeps Bouncing Back The 10-year yield just hit a 24-year high, yet the Nasdaq set another record. Here’s why every dip gets bought – and the warning signs to watch. Written by Larry Benedict Published on Oct 7, 2026 Just about every time this market looks like it’s ready to roll over, buyers come charging back in. We saw that again this week. The 10-year Treasury yield climbed to its highest level in 24 years. Higher yields make it more expensive for tech companies to borrow to fund AI. They also make future profits look less valuable today. Instead of falling, however, the Nasdaq punched out another all-time high. This market has an insatiable appetite for buying. Every pullback – no matter the cause – is met with another wave of money looking for somewhere to go. It’s a powerful phenomenon – you can’t just blindly bet against it because you believe stocks are way overpriced. But it can also become dangerous when investors start believing that every dip is going to recover… (If you enjoy this e-letter, I’d be very grateful if you recommended it to a friend. You can click here to forward it. Thank you!)

Recommended Links Do Not Buy Another AI Stock Before You Hear… What Jeff Brown has to say this coming Wednesday, October 14 at 8 p.m. ET… During his new strategy session he’s calling The October Million-Dollar Cycle. Click here to automatically save your seat… Because Jeff is going public with what could be the biggest AI secret of his career. (When you click the link, your email address will automatically be added in the guest list.) Circle December 9 on Your Calendar (and Grab This Ticker) One ticker could give you the chance to make all the money you need before the end of 2026. Larry Benedict has already identified it and believes the first move could begin on December 9. Get his ticker free before December 9.

Why Investors Keep Buying the Dip Several factors are driving this relentless buying demand. Clearly, the first is the enthusiasm around artificial intelligence. Investors still believe tech leaders like Microsoft and Meta can grow fast enough to pay for their huge AI spending. Then there’s good old fear of missing out (FOMO). When a market repeatedly recovers from selloffs, traders start to become conditioned to buy each dip. Some traders wait for a bigger drop before buying. Then they watch the market rally without them. So they’re eager to jump on the next pullback. That can create a self-reinforcing loop. The rally attracts more money into index funds, which then direct those inflows toward the market’s largest companies. Then, of course, there are options. When traders pile into call options in anticipation of a rally, market makers may need to buy the underlying shares to hedge their exposure. That buying can help drive prices even higher, encouraging others to start chasing the move. Before long, investors aren’t buying because stocks have become cheaper or their fundamentals have improved. They’re buying because doing so in previous pullbacks has been repeatedly rewarded. Tune in to Trading With Larry Live Each week, Market Wizard Larry Benedict goes live to share his thoughts on what’s impacting the markets. Whether you’re a novice or expert trader, you won’t want to miss Larry’s insights and analysis. Even better, it’s free to watch. Visit us on YouTube to catch the latest! Respect the Trend, But Don’t Chase It The biggest trap right now is assuming the market has to fall just because the risks seem obvious. Sure, Treasury yields are high and rising, stock valuations are stretched, market breadth is narrow, and geopolitical risks clearly remain. But these factors aren’t enough to trigger a sell signal on their own. The price action ultimately tells us whether these concerns matter to the market. Until the leading stocks start breaking support and selling pressure gains traction, fighting the prevailing trend can become very expensive. At the same time, that doesn’t mean blindly buying every pullback simply because the previous ones have recovered. The danger comes when traders stop assessing each setup on its merits and assume that every dip is another buying opportunity. I’ll be watching closely how the major technology leaders respond to the next setback. If they break support and can’t bounce back even after the selling eases, that’s a sign buyers may be running out of steam. Market breadth is also something I’ll keep close tabs on. If the indexes keep climbing while fewer stocks participate, the rally will become increasingly dependent on a shrinking group of companies. The overarching lesson is to respect the trend without becoming complacent. Don’t fight the market simply because you believe it appears overvalued. And don’t buy every pullback purely because the strategy has worked multiple times. For now, the market is swallowing every piece of bad news thrown at it. But that’s not something that lasts forever. Our job as traders is to look for evidence that buyers are finally starting to lose their appetite – and be ready to act decisively when the price action confirms it. Happy Trading, Larry Benedict Editor, Trading With Larry Benedict Get Instant Trade Alerts on Mobile! Click the icon below from your mobile device to download The Opportunistic Trader app today for one-tap access to trade alerts, issues, and model portfolios for all of Larry’s services. Available in the app store on Android and iPhone. More stories like this Read the latest analysis on hot growth stocks, and market-moving developments Early or Wrong? How to Know When to Cut a Losing Trade Is your losing trade early or just wrong? Here’s how to ensure patience doesn't turn into costly stubbornness… Oct 6, 2026 • 3 min read The Bond Selloff Is Overdone Just when it looks like yields can do nothing but soar, signs are growing that the move is overdone… Oct 5, 2026 • 2 min read The Hidden Risk of Selling Options for Income Selling options can look like easy income, but that strategy can hide big risks. Option writers can lose far more than they make if they don’t limit their risk… Oct 2, 2026 • 3 min read 1125 N Charles St, Baltimore, MD 21201 www.opportunistictrader.com To ensure our emails continue reaching your inbox, please add our email address to your address book. This editorial email containing advertisements was sent to reunisoft.cryptonews@blogger.com because you subscribed to this service. To stop receiving these emails, click here. The Opportunistic Trader welcomes your feedback and questions. But please note: The law prohibits us from giving personalized advice. To contact Customer Service, call toll free Domestic/International: 1-888-208-6550, Mon–Fri, 9am–5pm ET, or email us here. © 2026 Omnia Research, LLC. All rights reserved. Any reproduction, copying, or redistribution of our content, in whole or in part, is prohibited without written permission from Omnia Research, LLC. Privacy Policy | Terms of Use

This sportswear giant isn't creating the fresh styles that made it special in the first place...

Not rendering correctly? View this e-mail as a web page here. Air Jordans Won't Ensure a Comeback By Joel Litman, chief investment officer, Altimetry Sportswear giant Nike (NKE) has reported that sales will shrink a lot more than Wall Street expected... The company's revenue could fall by up to 9% this fiscal year, which ends in May 2027. Analysts had been bracing for just a 2% drop. The rest of Nike's earnings report wasn't much better... Sales in China plunged 26% in the latest quarter – the ninth straight quarterly decline. Nike also announced another round of job cuts. On top of that, French soccer superstar Kylian Mbappé ended a two-decade partnership with Nike in September. He's pivoting to Swiss running-shoe upstart On (ONON). In October 2024, Nike brought longtime executive Elliott Hill out of retirement to take over as CEO and fix the business. That was supposed to be the start of a comeback. Instead, Nike's market value and earnings both plunged by more than half. The headlines focus on China and Nike's job cuts. But more importantly, the company isn't creating the fresh styles that made it special in the first place. If that changes, Nike investors could get a real bargain in today's market. A strong brand is one of the best advantages a business can have... Folks will pay up for sneakers with the iconic Nike "Swoosh," even when a cheaper pair is made from similar rubber and foam. Both sneakers cost about the same to make. But Nike's famous brand allows it to charge higher prices. That's what made Nike so profitable for decades. Its Uniform return on assets ("ROA") topped 20% nearly every year from 2011 through 2024. And it still reached 28% in 2024. For reference, the U.S. corporate average is about 12%. Then, Nike made a bad business move... Recommended Links: 'Please Do NOT Buy Nvidia'... At least not before seeing the date former U.S. Air Force rocket scientist and National Security Agency cryptographer Mike Carr just identified. This brief Nvidia window has shown 87% historical accuracy and the power to deliver 131.1% annualized. Mike reveals the date – plus nine more major stock windows – inside the "Green Days Almanac." A digital copy is yours for free as a thank you for watching a short demonstration of his system. See the system and claim your free almanac here. 'The Stocks I'd Tell Mom to Buy' (10X Upside) Wall Street legend Whitney Tilson just shared an opportunity he has waited 27 years to bring you. Not only that, he called "BUY" on one group of stocks (which almost certainly isn't on your radar), predicting as much as 1,000% gains to come. His calls in 2000, 2008, and 2020 were remarkably accurate, so do NOT miss his latest prediction. Click here to learn more (includes two free recommendations). Under former CEO John Donahoe, Nike pulled back from wholesale partners – like Foot Locker and Macy's (M) – to sell more products through its own stores and website. It also leaned on the same handful of sneaker styles instead of launching new ones. For example, Hill admitted that the company has been churning out too many of its classic Air Jordans. When shoppers stop lining up for a sneaker, the only way to sell it is to mark it down. And a brand that needs discounts to move its products isn't commanding a premium anymore. Nike's Uniform ROA fell to 16% in 2025 and 15% in 2026... just above the corporate average. GlobalData managing director Neil Saunders put it plainly when he spoke to Reuters. The cost cuts may help margins, he said, but they don't fix the "brand problems that are [causing the] decline." The market is betting that Nike will remain stagnant... We can see this through our Embedded Expectations Analysis ("EEA") framework. The EEA starts by looking at a company's current stock price. From there, we can calculate what the market expects from the company's future cash flows. We then compare that with our own cash-flow projections. In short, it tells us how well a company has to perform in the future to be worth what the market is paying for it today. Analysts expect Nike's Uniform ROA to slip to 9% this year, and then recover to 12% by 2028. The market is pricing in slightly lower returns of about 11% through 2031. Take a look... In other words, investors are betting that Nike will remain an average business for the long term... earning less than half of what it did for most of the past 15 years. Nike's fate is in its own hands... If Elliott Hill can revive the brand and Uniform returns bounce back to 20%, today's NKE stock will look like a steal. If he can't, investors are paying a fair price for an ordinary company. Right now, there's no proof that Nike's business strategy is working... Sales in China are still shrinking, and Nike is still cutting back on Air Jordans to stop the discounting process. But don't buy Nike shares just because they're down. Wait for signs that the brand is restoring its value... That means fewer markdowns, full-price sales growth, and a Uniform ROA that exceeds the corporate average. Regards, Joel Litman October 7, 2026 Tell us what you think of this content We value our subscribers' feedback. To help us improve your experience, we'd like to ask you a couple brief questions. Click here to rate this e-mail A publication from You have received this e-mail as part of your subscription to Altimetry Daily Authority. If you no longer want to receive e-mails from Altimetry Daily Authority, click here. Published by Altimetry. You’re receiving this e-mail at reunisoft.cryptonews@blogger.com. For questions about your account or to speak with customer service, call (800) 701-9346 (U.S.), 9 a.m. – 5 p.m. Eastern time or e-mail info@altimetry.com. Please note: The law prohibits us from giving personalized financial advice. © 2026 Altimetry. All rights reserved. Any reproduction, copying, or redistribution, in whole or in part, is prohibited without written permission from Altimetry. 110 Cambridge Street, Cambridge, MA 02141. altimetry.com. Any brokers mentioned constitute a partial list of available brokers and is for your information only. Altimetry does not recommend or endorse any brokers, dealers, or investment advisors. Altimetry forbids its writers from having a financial interest in any security they recommend to our subscribers. All employees of Altimetry (and affiliated companies) must wait 24 hours after an investment recommendation is published online – or 72 hours after a direct mail publication is sent – before acting on that recommendation. This work is based on SEC filings, current events, interviews, corporate press releases, and what we’ve learned as financial journalists. It may contain errors, and you shouldn’t make any investment decision based solely on what you read here. It’s your money and your responsibility.