Power Emini Commentary – Notes – Education – Examples
This is the Power Emini “Notes” section. Below you’ll find ongoing commentary, trade examples, charts and general short-form random posts. This page gets updated every few days, so check back soon.
A Rare Type Of Market Session
7/16/2026
Crazy Summer market conditions persist. Yesterday the market was all over the map and there were 3 filled Alerts (which is the maximum for any one market session). The first two Alerts hit Target 1 before the market finally picked a primary direction. The 3rd and final alert of the day hit both Targets on a significant sell-off. The Trailing Stop tightened twice after Target 2 and was hit 27-seconds before the cash close. It was strange price action.
Today was strange too, but in a good way. ES / MES Futures opened down around 90 points, floundered around for 15-minutes then ripped higher in a straight line. Both Targets got hit for significant points in the first 40-minutes of the session.
But what was really unusual about today was the way that there were EIGHT 5-minute candles in a row with higher-highs and higher-lows. That’s quite an “impulse move” and you don’t see that very often. The system gave a “potential” Short Alert that never filled. That’s important because IF the market had decided to sell-off the system would have traded the move in that direction.
How do you make money trading? By entering a trade in the direction price is headed next.
Instead of guessing which direction price is headed the system waits for price to start moving in a certain direction and then hops on for the ride. The idea is that the “inertia” or “forward momentum” will persist enough to drive price to Target 1. And T1 is designed to be a “fairly easy to hit target” but it’s calibrated in such a way to maximize the points scored while still maintaining a high “hit rate”. Today Target 1 was +9.75 points which on a typical day doesn’t seem all that easy to hit because that’s a fairly big number all things considered. But the calibrations are based on the ATR’s and you can see the ATR’s were huge right around the open.
Speaking of calibrations, notice how price stalled out in the vicinity of Target 2. In the 20-minutes after I took that screenshot price went back down and hit the Trailing Stop – which had moved to the exact Target 1 level.
There are two important points I want to make about that.
First, the T2 level turned out to be pretty accurate today. I mean the idea is we want targets that “maximize” gains while still being attainable. The reason we set Targets in the first place is so we have specific levels to take profits. There was plenty of time to get out at T2 today before price turned back down.
The second point is that the Trailing Stop tightened to “protect Target 1” once price got close to Target 2. So even if price never quite made it the full +30.75 points past the Entry, the system would have still protected the +9.75 point gain at T1. In the past we’ve seen similar Alerts that come within a point or even 1-tick of T2 then reverse. That’s why we introduced this new feature last month. It’s a huge improvement.
Let’s talk about slippage for a moment while I’m thinking about it.
I had a user ask if they should adjust anything to account for “slippage” and that’s a great question. The answer is no. Here’s what I wrote back.
I would stick to the exact numbers in the software for the Stops and Targets even when you experience slippage.
The good news is that over time and a decent sample size of trades, you’ll get slippage in your favor and it will all even out in the long run. There are lots of times where the price will just blow through the Targets and if you’re trading manually you’ll score extra points. That happens a lot especially at Target 1.
Even if you’re setting limit orders at the Targets I think it’s best to stick to the numbers in the software because it’s calibrated in such a way that those numbers can be really close sometimes. I’ve seen the Targets get hit to within a couple ticks and then that’s it. That’s the extent of the move. The times you get a better fill than the system will make up for times when your entry is a couple ticks the other way.
What made me think about that was today when Target 1 got hit at 7510.50 the 1-minute candle that actually hit T1 closed at 7513.25 and the high of that 1-minute candle was 7513.75. So there was a “few” extra points possible there and that was exactly what I had in mind about “slippage” in our favor. 2-minutes later price was at 7522.00. So no matter if your fill is a few ticks or even a couple points on either side of the Entry the system got, don’t fret over that and stick to the exact Trailing Stop and Targets. It’ll even out over the long-run.
Remember, the “timer” in the bottom right-hand corner of the Alert Software lets you know exactly when a 1-minute candle is about to close. I did a post about that last year and it’s a useful feature – especially for knowing when an Alert is about to trigger-in.
We’re about half-way through July and the system has been doing great. Way down below on this page I mentioned that I thought the market would serve up decent “action” this July and while the price action has been a little hectic and flaky at times, things are going great for the system so far. I still expect dull periods and times where there’s boring sideways action, but so far so good.
Summer Market Conditions Hit Different
7/14/2026
If you read the previous post you know I was kind of shocked by the fact that an Alert could fire-off, trigger-in, and hit the Targets all in the span of a minute or two. I said that was a “once or twice a year event”. That was Friday and we just saw it happen again the past two days. It’s hard to imagine such erratic and unusual price action, but then again it’s “Summer trading”.
Someone makes an offhand comment and price suddenly spikes 20-30 MES points in one direction or the other. It’s not normal for that to happen except maybe once in a Blue Moon. It’s just so unusual to see back to back but then again “when Trump or Warsh speak – people listen”. Comments by those two trump technical analysis. It just seems borderline ridiculous a casual comment can move the market so much.
Those of you that have been around for a while with years of experience know that market conditions in July and August tend to be a little different than normal and I’ve talked a lot about this over the years.
Common Characteristics of Summer Market Conditions
We know every session is different and quite frankly the system tends to do just fine in the Summer months. But it’s important to realize that July-August tend to be a little different.
Most of the action occurs early in the session.
We’ve seen this off and on for a couple weeks now. Basically the price action is fairly normal or active right after the cash open and then by lunchtime everything slows down. That’s actually a benefit of the Momentum System because it almost always gives Alerts shortly after the open and a fair amount of sessions it’s “done for the day” early – many times before lunch. It’s important to know when the system is “likely to not issue any more Alerts for the day” and that’s something I’ll talk about in another post.
Volume and participation is lower than normal much of the time in Summer months.
People go on vacation with their family and do other things like take a 3 Martini lunch or go golfing during the summer. I walk down to the beach sometimes. The institutions put their junior teams on the Desk. So keep an eye on the Volume Indicator in the Alert Software.
The Volume indicator in the software displays the “average number of Contracts traded per minute – averaged over the last 3-minutes”. Basically it’s showing the level of participation and changes quickly and drastically throughout the session. Anything under 2,000 Contracts is considered “low volume” and the numbers are white. Anything over 2,000 the numbers turn blue and that means there’s “reasonable volume”.
I don’t want to get to far into it because it doesn’t affect the Momentum Alerts but it’s very useful for providing insight on “current participation”. Anything under 2k is extremely dull conditions. Today it spent a LOT of time under 1k. even 2k-3k is fairly dull and when the market is active you’ll see it spike to 8-9k.
The market has periods where it can trade basically sideways for hours.
We’re starting to see this more. There’s nothing worse and more boring than sideways price action and there are plenty of summer sessions where the market goes into “sideways mode” after lunch or in the late afternoon. Not every day but you’ll see what I mean if you haven’t noticed already. Some days it’s not worth even sitting in front of the screens in the afternoon because there’s “nothing happening”.
I can easily spot when the market is trading like it’s “stuck in molasses” and the longer you’ve been trading the more you know what I mean by that. Over the years you develop an intuition for market conditions just by watching the price action.
Dull sideways markets with low volume and participation are tougher to trade. Price action slows down, volumes drop off, overall market movement becomes extremely choppy, strong trending action becomes more rare and trade setups of all types experience a higher failure rate. Basically there is a decrease in conviction and an increase in randomness throwing everything out of whack.
The lack of liquidity often leads to exaggerated price moves, seemingly at random and out of nowhere at times. Then the market frequently goes into a sideways chop and churn, where you can take a 2-hour lunch and come back and the price is in about the same place as when you left. The market doesn’t always behave like we want it to.
But don’t take this the wrong way and assume I’m maiking an excuse for anything. The MES Momentum has honestly been doing fantastic lately.
Prior to today the last 18 out of 20 Alerts at least hit Target 1. Today made it 19 out of 22 assuming one could have caught the 1-minute trade that hit T1 again.
It’s not a big deal that market conditions are different in Summer – it’s just that we want to take it into consideration.
A Lot Can Happen In A Minute
7/10/2026
Before I get into today’s “anomaly” I wanted to briefly talk about yesterday’s session. It was a bit strange in my opinion just based on watching the price action in the morning session. It’s hard to explain but the intraday price action was way more “hectic” than usual and it felt like Summer market conditions. There were 2 Long Alerts that both hit Target 1 for +9.75 points each and the second one went on to hit Target 2 for +30.50 points.
But here’s something to think about. After T1 got hit on the second Alert the price just kind of meandered towards T2 for two hours. It spent a lot of time “so close” to Target 2 that it wouldn’t have been unreasonable to just close the trade and say “good enough”. Another option would be to set a sell order at T2 and just go to lunch, but you wouldn’t be able to monitor the Trailing Stop. As price meandered in between T1 and T2 for 2 hours the Trailing Stop tightened 7 times. So it would have been advisable to check in from time to time and tighten the stop. Or just place it under the recent price action tighter than the system stop at the time.
Trading the Alerts is not always so cut and dry, especially during the Summer months of July and August. I even mentioned on a post below about how sometimes price goes into “sideways mode” and can just drift around for hours. That’s just a characteristic of the market and the price action itself and we have no control over that. What we do have control over is how we want to handle it and I mentioned that it’s fine to use a little discretion when it makes sense. I stepped-out early and didn’t stick around to see Target 2 get hit but that’s perfectly fine. People have things to do and appointments and it’s up to the market whether the “action” happens early or later in the day or if there’s really any action at all.
So on to today…
The first hour of trading today was definitely “Summer trading” price action. Price was basically just clanging around sideways in a meager 10 point range for the first hour. But about 30-minutes into the session price started poking at the highs and looking like it wanted to go higher. The system gave a Long Alert that triggered-in and was actually looking pretty reasonable up until the very moment “breaking news” hit the wire. It was something Trump said.
We know what happened next.
I believe that was the 2nd “anomaly” like that we’ve seen this year.
The last time price moved like that in such a short amount of time was on 2/20/2026. The system was already in a Long trade and price spiked about 45 points and hit both Targets in the same 1-minute candle.
Today was different because it was basically a “stop and reverse” and it’s debatable whether there was time to react.
If you’re already in a trade and price has a “once in a Blue Moon” price spike in the direction of the trade, chances are you’re going to get a lot of slippage in your favor. The way it played out today it’s more likely that when the first Alert hit the Stop it wasn’t feasible to catch the Short. But it was possible. And there’s no telling what kind of slippage there would have been in this case.
Notice that the Alert price was 7589.50 and the “fill” on the 1-minute close was 7567.50. Something like that happens maybe a few times a year.
The important thing to note is that the Alert Software handled it perfectly. The time stamps (in seconds) reflect everything that transpired in perfect order at the exact times they happened. The problem is that us humans can’t react as fast as the software and that’s just one of those things beyond our control. There was 7-seconds in between when the Short triggered-in and price hit Target 2.
The good news is that worst case scenario was just that today turned out to be a relatively normal stop-out on the first Alert. Just giving back a bit of the gains from yesterday. In hindsight the 1-minute close that triggered-in the Short alert was perfectly valid, but getting out at the Targets would have been trickier.
The 1-minute candle that stopped-the Long and Entered the Short had an ATR of 36.50 points. The following candle that hit both Targets had an ATR of 26.25 points.
So I guess you could say that “a lot can happen in two minutes”.
A Comparison Of Today’s Filled Alerts
7/8/2026
I don’t normally post here every day but we have some new users and I like to help everyone understand the nuances of the system and strategy. And today’s session presents an opportunity to compare the difference between the two (filled) Alerts.
So today there were 2 Alerts and both hit Target 1 for +8.75 points. Neither one made it to Target 2.
But there was a lot of interesting things to think about going on under the surface. There’s a lot more to it.
So which one of these was the better Alert / trade?
Here’s the morning Short.
This Short Alert took -1.25 points of “heat” before it hit Target 1. However price hit T1 briefly inside a 1-minute candle and went just 1-tick past the Target before reversing quickly and moving -10.00 points higher than the Entry. If you didn’t take profits or get filled at Target 1 in that 1-minute, you took -10.00 points of “negative traction” before price moved back down and blew through T1 decisively a little later.
The screenshot above shows that -10.00 points of negative price excursion (Traction) after T1 was hit the first time. When Target 1 was hit the second time, at the lows there was +23.75 points of Traction – more than double the potential “heat” one might have taken on the trade. Eventually price came really close to Target 2 so the Trailing Stop tightened to “protect gains” at Target 1. That tightened stop eventually got hit.
Here’s the mid-day Long.
This Alert was kind of a surprise because I assumed the system was done for the day around Noon eastern. But as we know the market staged a big reversal and subsequently broke out of the top of the Range. That’s when the system fired the Long Alert.
Once that Long triggered-in it literally only took -2 Ticks of heat and then drove straight up to hit Target 1 decisively. There was almost a 5-minute window to take profits at Target 1 and the “Traction” was +12.00 points at the high. And that was the high. Price reversed and hit the tightened Trailing Stop.
So which one was better?
Well I’d say the Short was better because it got way more Traction. It got close enough to T2 for the Trailing Stop to protect gains at T1 whereas the Long Alert just hit Target 1 and didn’t go much further. It faded all the way back down to the (tightened) Trailing stop which was back at the Entry.
The positive Traction was +23.75 on the Short and +12.00 on the Long. (The screenshots don’t show the max traction because they were taken just after T1 was hit).
So the real comparison we use to gauge the effectiveness of the Alerts is the Traction.
In other words we want to see more “positive price excursion” than negative irrespective of the Stop and Targets. If the typical Alert gets twice the positive Traction than negative we know the Entries are providing an “edge”. I hope that makes sense.
Pretend that the system only gave Entries and it was up to the user to decide where to set the stop and target(s). If the typical entry got twice the point moves in the direction of the trade then it could be considered to be a winning system just based on the Entry.
It’s a little difficult to explain to some degree, or maybe I’m just struggling to make the point, but maybe I’ll expand on the idea again in the future. Prior to this latest version 5 upgrade the software measured the Traction from the Alert price. And we still assumed that was providing a pretty good look at the “effectiveness” of the Alerts. But now that the Traction is measured from the Entry it’s an extremely accurate way to measure things.
Tomorrow is my Birthday so I doubt I’ll be posting, but you know I’m always here to answer any questions or help you out in any way I can.
July is off to a really good start as far as the MES Momentum System and I don’t want to jinx it so that’s all I’ll say for now.
An Ideal Session For The Momentum System
7/7/2026
I hope you had a great 4th of July weekend. Yesterday’s session turned out pretty good but honestly it was kind of dull, which I suppose is expected coming back on a Monday after a 3-day weekend. There was only one filled Long Alert which hit Target 1 for +6.00 points. Price actually came within 1 point of Target 2 but didn’t quite make it. The Trailing Stop “protected Target 1” so when price came back down the system closed the trade at Target 1.
Remember, “every Alert that hits Target 1 is a winner”. I did a post about that last month if you missed it.
But today was an ideal day for the system and there are a few interesting things about how the system handled everything. To start, notice on the chart how the Trigger Range basically encompassed most of the price action from the overnight session.
It’s also interesting to see how the Short Alert level coincided with the lows from the middle of the night. And the Short Entry triggered-in just below the lows right after the cash session opened. Basically it was a perfect example of a range breakout to the downside and once all those support levels got broken the market made a substantial impulse move lower.
Here’s a screenshot of the Alert Software after Target 2 got hit. Notice at the time there was as much as +39.00 points of “Traction”. That’s the “maximum positive price excursion” from the Entry Confirmation level. We can see this Alert only took -1.50 points of “heat”.
We have some new users so there’s a couple other points I want to make.
A filled Alert stays open even after Target 2 gets hit. A trade only gets closed when price hits the (tightened) Trailing Stop (or the market closes). The reason for this is that some users might be scaling out differently and holding additional Contracts past Target 2. Some sessions when there’s a huge trend move price can go way past Target 2.
When both Targets get hit and price eventually hits the tightened Trailing stop, the system goes offline for the rest of the session. Basically there’s no point in sticking around and risking giving anything back. And generally speaking when T2 gets hit the price is so far away from the Trigger range that it’s unlikely there would be another Alert anyway. Plus sometimes it’s nice to score a big win in the morning and be done by lunchtime.
Every market session is different. That really goes without saying but it’s an important consideration. In other words at any point in time we have no idea what the market is going to do next and just because today played out the way it did doesn’t mean we should base expectations on that. The important thing to realize is that the System doesn’t try to predict anything, it simply “reacts” to what the market is doing in real-time. There have been sessions where Target 1 gets hit early and then the price meanders around for hours and then eventually hits Target 2 – or not.
The most common thing to see is that just Target 1 gets hit, the Trailing Stop tightens and ends up getting hit. But the good news is those are typically winners or breakeven trades at worst, depending on the number of Contracts traded and the scaling.
The longer you trade the system the more you’ll understand what I’m driving at. Basically the price action manifests differently every session and the system handles each session differently. Today the price bottomed out mid-day and then reversed higher and as I’m finishing up this post it’s all the way back up almost exactly at the Short Entry level. It could have just as easily kept going down.
So the system is essentially trading the “price action” in the direction of the current price movement and the Trigger Range is just the “reference point” it uses to assess and determine the start of directional moves. Today we got a good directional move down that hit both Targets and that’s exactly what we want. What the market does after that doesn’t matter.
Today was one of those “Done for the day before lunch” sessions
A Quick Look at Yesterday’s Alerts
7/3/2026
Since the market is closed today I figured I’d do a quick post about yesterday’s session.
Right after the market opened price ripped higher for the first 30-minutes. The system gave a Long Alert at 9:38 that hit Target 1 for +8.75 points. The Trailing Stop tightened twice and was sitting just 2 points below the Entry when it got hit. The day before a 3-day weekend it wouldn’t have been unreasonable to take the points there at Target 1 and call it a day. There was actually +20.00 points of “traction” on that Alert.
But the real action picked up as the market started selling off and shortly thereafter the system fired a Short Alert that hit both Targets for a significant point gain.
If you’ve been following these posts you know that in normal market conditions the distance to the Targets wouldn’t be nearly that wide. But the market conditions haven’t really been normal lately.
It’s interesting to see that the distance to Target 1 on the Long Alert was 8.75 points and the distance to Target 1 on the Short Alert was 10.00 points. Little nuances like that are part of the magic of the system.
In between T1 and T2 the Trailing stop tightened a couple more times and as price got close to Target 2 the Trailing Stop tightened to “protect gains at Target 1”. That’s a new feature I’ve been talking about. On the early Long Alert price didn’t get “close enough” to T2 so that’s why the Trailing Stop had just tightened to around the Entry.
Here’s a look at the chart once the Short Alert closed and the system was “done for the day”.
Notice that the price scale increments are 10-points which is significant. Even moderately volatile days show 5-point increments but what we’re looking at here is about a 100-point MES move. Also notice the 5-minute candles there around 10:30-11:30 were averaging 15-20 points. That’s some BIG ATR’s and it’s crazy the way they were gyrating up and down.
All in all the second trading day of July turned out great for the system and it’s hard to believe these volatile conditions are persisting into Summer. But hey, that’s better then dull market conditions.
I hope you have a great 4th of July Holiday weekend and I’ll see you back here next week.
July Is Off To A Good Start
7/1/2026
As you know it’s a Holiday shortened week but I wanted to get the new “July” page started since today is the first day of the month. I think July is going to be a good trading month this year, though I have no idea what to expect tomorrow ahead of the 4th of July Holiday weekend.
We have some new users and I think today’s session provides a good example of some important things to know regarding the software and Momentum System.
Here’s the screenshot of the Alert Software from this morning shortly after Target 2 was hit.
Let’s start with the Short Alert that didn’t trigger-in. You can see towards the bottom of the System Notes that the system gave a Short alert at 9:38 but it’s important to realize that not all Alerts get filled. In this case the market reversed right around that level and never had a 1-minute close below the “Trade Price Barrier”. That’s the strategy the system uses to help prevent getting sucked into a false move. It isn’t always perfect, but in this case it worked perfectly. If you’re new to trading the system be sure you understand how it confirms entries.
The next thing to note is how the Trailing Stop moved to protect the gains at Target 1. You can see the Trailing Stop move at 11:05 tightened the Stop to 7547.50 which was the same level as Target 1 which had already been hit. This is a new feature and I’ve been talking about it a lot recently, but it’s going to be a huge improvement going forward. Basically once price gets close to Target 2 the Trailing Stop will protect profits at Target 1. So in this case if price didn’t quite make it all the way to T2 (which was substantial) and reversed then the worst case scenario would have been only scoring +11.25 points on remaining Contracts held past Target 1.
Another important enhancement we made to the software is the Traction Indicator You can see this Alert took -3.25 points of “heat” before moving as much as +42.25 points past the Entry at the time I took this screenshot. The Traction indicator shows the maximum negative and positive price excursion from the Entry now instead of from the Alert price in prior versions.
An important thing to realize about today’s session is the distances to the Targets aren’t “normal”. If you’ve been trading a while you probably don’t need me to tell you that recent market conditions are WAY MORE VOLATILE than usual. It’s partly a function of the price level and just where we are in the cycle. The intraday price moves and ATR’s have been extremely elevated and I’d say about 75% of market sessions recently have abnormally huge ranges. Yesterday the distance to Target 1 was 5.00 points and the distance to Target 2 was 16.00 points (both Targets got hit). Compare that to today and you’ll understand what I mean when I talk about how “every session is different”.
The software is designed to take the current ATR’s and ranges into consideration and that’s why the system will adapt to any market environment. If things do slow down over the Summer we might see sessions where Target 1 is only 3.00 points. So don’t let the big numbers worry you. The system uses the real-time price action to decide the distance to the stops and Targets and when there’s a lot of action the numbers can be big.
I don’t want to make this post too long but I’ll mention one other thing. The Momentum System can be traded “purely mechanically” but it’s also very flexible as far as your ability to use some discretion here and there. In other words at any time you can choose to use a different Stop than the system. There might be times where the candles on the chart provide a better view of where you might choose to “protect profits” by using a tighter stop.
Or say it’s a lazy Summer day and the price starts to meander sideways and things really slow down. Maybe the price is bouncing around between the Targets and looks like it’s treading water. You could choose to just close out the trade and call it a day. There’s nothing wrong with that. Or maybe price gets really close to Target 2 and you decide to set your Stop closer to the price action instead of just protecting Target 1. That’s fine too. Sometimes the candles on the chart offer a better potential exit than the system Trailing Stop.
The other main “discretion” comes with choosing how many Contracts to trade in any given session. That’s beyond the scope of the system because everyone is at different levels. The main thing is to “do the math” and not take too much risk based on your account size or drawdown limit. It’s also fine to vary size based on market conditions. When the 18.00 point “max stop” is in play you might choose to trade smaller because that means the market is extremely volatile and both the risk and reward are elevated.
This is all covered in the Help and here on the Blog and I’ll be talking about all these types of things and more as we go forward.
July is Here – Welcome to the Second Half of the Year
It’s hard to believe it’s already July and the year is halfway over. If you’ve been trading for a long time you know that in past years July and August tend to be dull. Over the years I’ve referred to these two months as the “Summer Doldrums” but I have a feeling that this year July is going to be a little different. I expect the price action to remain (somewhat) active and volatile. It just seems like the market environment is a bit different than years past and even if things settle down a bit, I don’t expect the price action to be as dull as they used to be in years past.
Part of that is because as I’ve mentioned, with ES is in the 7,000’s the “normal price fluctuation” is expected to be considerably higher than years ago when it was in the 3k-4k-5k just because the nominal number is so much bigger. I remember years back we used to talk about how “you can’t surf if there aren’t any waves”. That’s the old days when the typical July would see ES clang around in a 6 point range for hours in dull, listless, low volume trading. We used to talk about how there’s nothing worse than choppy, dull sideways markets with low participation. I remember past July’s over the years where a 10-point move seemed astronomical because price just didn’t move much in the majority of session.
I think we’re in a different sort of environment now. I’ll bet the price action this Summer is more active than it used to be.
While I’m sure we’ll see some dull sessions, I don’t expect it will be as boring as it used to be back in the old days. We’re more likely to see market conditions “moderate” and stay fairly active. And hopefully they will because the past few months the intraday moves have been gargantuan. It’s not uncommon to see 10-20-30 point ES moves in 5-10-15 minute periods recently. And that’s a whole different sort of environment than us old-timers remember. Thank goodness for the Micro Contracts because we created this system before the Micros even existed.
Some of you probably remember this.
That was what the alert Software looked like in 2016. Back then with ES barely in the 2000’s a 10-point move was substantial. We’ve come a long way since then and you can imagine how robust the system is today since we’ve spent the last 10-years refining everything.
As we get into July I’ll use this page to post commentary, notes and charts relating to the Momentum System trading strategy and whatever else comes to mind. This “notes section” of the website isn’t intended to be a daily recap but usually gets updated with new material every couple / few days. It’s the perfect format to post educational material and examples of our trading strategy for the benefit of new and existing users to help make the most of the system.
Additional Useful Information
Moving Beyond the Trade Setup – Futures Trading Strategies to help Increase our Odds – In-Depth Article
June 2026 Commentary – Notes – Education – Examples
PowerEmini Day Trading Futures – Automated Alert Signals