SPX is tightening up, with Bollinger Band Width nearly confirming what we’ve already seen – price contraction.
A narrow range has formed, meaning I’m pausing my Tag ‘n Turn setups and shifting focus to range-based trades from my six money-making patterns – buying range lows, selling range highs.

A breakout will eventually come, and I’m already positioned bullish.
But with $ADD at a bullish extreme, a trip to the range low before any breakout is possible.

For now, it’s a hurry-up-and-wait game – and since it’s my birthday, I’m clocking out early!

Yesterday played out exactly as expected – a challenge of the inside bar high, followed by a sell-off into the FOMC decision. Now, we’re seeing a similar pattern setting up again on the cash chart.

Futures are up slightly, hinting at a potential gap higher before any real move unfolds. I’m still leaning slightly bearish short-term while staying bullish overall.

My bullish income swing is open, and my bear hedge is in place should things roll over against expectations.

SPX traders, including myself, are eyeing whether this market wants to explode higher or take a breather.
With February/March historically known for corrections, the timing is critical.

A Bollinger Band W-Bottom might be forming, hinting at a rip ‘n ride higher.
Monday’s bearish plays were solid, but now the SPX Income System’s Tag ‘n Turn setup is shifting bullish. Time to see if the bulls take a firm control.

Monday’s market panic fizzled out, proving to be more bark than bite.

SPX is stabilising, and a new Tag ‘n Turn setup with bullish pulse bars is ready. With a trigger above 6020, bearish positions are being unwound, and bullish entries are on the radar.

For now, it’s a wait-and-see game until Wednesday’s FOMC meeting. Patience remains key as the market steadies.

The bearish moves predicted last week have unfolded, with S&P 500 overnight futures dropping 200 points and NASDAQ tech stocks down 4.7%.

Bear triggers from Friday’s group call are playing out, with bear positions looking profitable at the Monday open.
While panic selling may hit at the bell, this appears to be a sharp correction rather than a crash.

As the S&P futures test the yearly opening price, the focus remains on steady gains amidst the chaos.