9/29 – ETF Trading – FXI, EWW, USO, UCO, XLU, UPW
Good morning. We took trading gains yesterday as half of our etf stock picks from last Thursday (9/24) triggered their exit signals. All of these etf trades are based on the strategies found in the book by Larry Connors: High Probability ETF Trading. All trades are at the market close.
Here’s where you should be:
FXI, EWW – Country ETFs: These moved higher yesterday, and we took our gains on EWW – a nice 2.83% for sitting in the market for 2 days! We’ll patiently wait for FXI to make a move.


USO, UCO – Commodity ETFs: These both moved higher yesterday, but not enough to trigger our etf trading exit signals.


XLU, UPW – Sector ETFs: These both moved higher yesterday and we took our gains. We took only a small .76% gain for XLU, but it’s still a gain. For UPW, we took a gain of 1.76%. Again, these gains are for sitting in the market for just 2 days.


So we’re left with FXI, USO, and UCO. Our etf trading strategy is to buy additional positions should any of these etfs move lower than our initial entry price. Otherwise, our exit signals are a closing price greater than MA(5) or the RSI(2)>70. It’s your call on which exit signal to use.
Join me every day as I offer new etf trading strategies for you to follow.
Disclaimer:The content on this site is provided as general information only and should not be taken as investment advice. All site content, including advertisements, shall not be construed as a recommendation to buy or sell any security or financial instrument, or to participate in any particular trading or investment strategy. The ideas expressed on this site are solely the opinions of the author(s) and do not necessarily represent the opinions of sponsors or firms affiliated with the author(s). The author may or may not have a position in any company or advertiser referenced above. Any action that you take as a result of information, analysis, or advertisement on this site is ultimately your responsibility. Consult your investment adviser before making any investment decisions.
Related Posts
- 07/20 - ETF Trading - IWM, UWM IWM closed higher yesterday and you took a gain of 1.65% on the trade if you exited the trade on the 5 day moving average signal. The trade in UWM yielded 3.12%. Updated stock charts are posted below. Another exit signal for IWM, and one that offers a potentially bigger......
- ETF Trading - SLV, AGQ, EWY, XLI, SIJ If you took the intraday stock trade on SLV or AGQ on Monday, you should have exited the trade at the market close yesterday. Each etf closed above it's 5 day moving average for nice gains. We did not get into EWY yesterday, as it did not close lower than......
- ETF Trading - USO, UCO, EWH, IWM, UWM Tuesday's sell-off provided some opportunities to scale in to our current etf trades. Let's review the details. For those who were playing the USO / UCO trade, looking for the RSI(2)>70 signal, we're a bit behind in the count. Hopefully you scaled into a second position at the close yesterday.......
Related Websites
- Investing in Biotech ETFs Finding a biotech ETF list is a great way to begin looking for the ideal biotech ETF which can be added to your portfolio. An ETF (exchange traded fund) is a type of fund that is traded on the stock exchange consisting. However, biotech is considered to be an unstable......
- Etf Trading Membership But, if you're looking for the longer term investments that have proven to win over the last year, continue to win RIGHT NOW, and are predicted by the most sophisticated stock trading system I've ever seen to continue to be winners in the future, even in this economy, then ETF......
- What is Debt Leverage? Leverage is a term that is often used synonymously with debt, and for this reason, it is important that people come to understand what debt leveraging actually means, and how it works in an ordinary financial transaction, such as buying a home for example. Let us suppose that you are......









Great info here, nice site I will be checking out the other articles you have and linking back to your site.