Guides to the method, the strategies and the League, written by the team that builds the model.
What a signal is, how Bounce and Impulse differ, what the Conviction Score means and how to place the orders in your own broker.
How dividends work: the ex-dividend date, dividend yield, the payout ratio and how to tell a sustainable dividend from one that is about to be cut.
How to judge whether a business is solid: return on equity, debt to equity, margins, gross profitability and earnings stability, with the traps of each.
What a backtest is and the five traps that make one look better than reality: look-ahead bias, survivorship, overfitting, costs and small samples.
Momentum explained simply: why stocks that have risen tend to keep rising for a while, how it is measured and why it can turn sharply without warning.
How to read a results report: earnings per share against estimates, beats and misses, guidance, and why a stock can fall on good numbers.
RSI explained in plain words: how it is calculated, what 70 and 30 really mean, why a 2-session RSI behaves differently and the mistakes to avoid.
Bollinger Bands explained simply: how they are built, what a touch of the upper or lower band means, what a squeeze is and why a band is not a wall.
What a moving average is, why the 50 and 200-session averages are watched so closely, what the golden and death crosses mean and their limits.
The stop loss explained: fixed, volatility-based and trailing stops, where to place them, why a stop is not a guarantee and how our signals set theirs.
Average True Range explained: how it is calculated, why it is better than the daily range, how to compare stocks with ATR % and how it sizes stops.
Market and limit orders explained: what each one guarantees, what each one risks, how a gap changes the result and how to place the buy of a signal.
Two opposite ideas about prices: buying a drop that may bounce or buying a trend that may continue. How each one works, when it suffers and how to choose.
The ADX explained: what it measures and what it does not, how +DI and -DI give the direction, what 20 and 25 mean and why each stock has its own normal.
Why "80% winners" can lose money: sample size, the size of wins and losses, comparing with the market and the biases that inflate any track record.
Three classic ways to judge the price of a stock, explained simply: the P/E ratio, the free cash flow yield and price-to-book, with their traps.
What happens to a Bounce or Impulse signal from the day it appears to the day it closes, and which orders to place at each step.
How the League Alpha Score works: you earn points when the signals you follow beat what our model expected, and lose them when they fall short.
Educational content only. Not financial, investment or trading advice. Past performance does not guarantee future results.