SPX continues its bullish uptrend as volatility declines, supported by tightening Bollinger Bands and $ADD nearing bearish extremes.

Seasonal trends hint at a possible early December dip before the year-end rally kicks in. Short-term income trades remain viable.

After a brief break due to poor health, I’m back and catching up!

My latest income swing trades closed with impressive 98.4% and 67.1% returns.

A third trade with a January expiration is performing well. The market remains bullish into the year-end, and while bear swings are scarce, the outlook stays optimistic.

For now, I’m scouting new income swing entries while maintaining a bullish bias.

Thanksgiving brings a quieter trading week with shortened market hours.

SPX remains in its established range, and my traders and I capitalized on a quick 0-DTE trade from the range high for pre-holiday profits.

The bullish bias persists, and income swings are benefitting from time decay without requiring directional moves. The Bollinger Bandwidth is nearing a new “pinch point,” but it aligns with the old range, reinforcing profitable discretion.

With limited action expected, the long weekend provides a well-earned break for traders.

This morning’s bearish income trade on SPX delivered a tidy $2.70 profit after $ADD broke below the opening range, signaling a short-term bear move.

SPX pushed lower from the range high, confirming the trade setup.

While the bearish bias played out short-term, my overall outlook remains bullish. Existing income swings are still open, targeting exits in the coming days.

SPX remains locked in its prior range, with ES futures showing a rising range.

The next likely move is toward the lower boundary before any breakout. Friday’s “fix it” trade ended with a small net gain.

The bullish bias remains, with plans to capitalize on range lows and breakout highs. Bearish setups are expected to be short-lived.

Friday’s trade aimed for a bullish range breakout but ended in a grind.

A misstep while trading on mobile led to a suboptimal position. By rolling the position effectively, I turned what could’ve been a full loss into a break-even outcome.

While not a profit, it’s a win in the grand scheme—sometimes it’s about managing losses, not just chasing gains. ☕

The S&P 500 (SPX) is flirting with new all-time highs, settling into a familiar trading range. I’m maintaining a bullish stance, I’m on the lookout for upward reversals and breakouts.

Current bullish income swings are nearing their target exits.

Last week’s SPX breakout invalidated the island reversal pattern, frustrating unprepared bears. This highlights why mechanical trading systems outperform discretionary setups.

The “Tag ‘n Turn” setup from the SPX Income System delivered steady profits, reinforcing a bullish bias.

As SPX inches toward new all-time highs, staying disciplined with tested setups, rather than relying on outdated patterns, remains key.

Thursday’s consolidation break unfolded as expected, triggering a breakout pullback setup.

A “pulse bar” signaled entry into a 1-DTE income trade, which yielded an 88.9% return overnight.

Two bullish income swings remain open, poised for more gains as the bullish bias continues.

The short-lived range on SPX may now be evolving into an angled, rising channel, with bullish bias firmly intact.

Futures dipped 20 points overnight, suggesting a potential gap lower before trading higher by day’s end.

Market internals like $ADD signal a pullback might come first. For now, my income system remains focused on bullish setups while awaiting targets and new entries.

As the week winds down, I’m signing off early for good food, 80s tunes, and maybe one more profit target hit. Time to trade smart, then party smarter!