Where should I sell? Most people NEVER talk about this. Here are few places to consider where to sell.
1. 100% ATR - when a stock has run as much as it normally does in a day that is a good place to secure profits.
2. Support and Resistance areas - What are some of those? Yesterday's low or high, Pre-market low or high, 5, 8, 12, 20 or 50 daily moving averages.
3. Break of trendline
$TSLA if it holds the 1hr MTF that is has been riding most of premarket, this could easily retest 369 again.
$TSLA for now 369 is resistance. Hit that yesterday and with the indexes lower it is at 364.58. A break below 362.96 should move it to 360. There it has much support. Where that bottom trendline breaks, sinking to 330s and lower is possible.
$TSLA had its lowest volume of the year. Last two times this happened it ripped.
Interesting how few years were negative. Three!!!
$SPY returns since 2006:
2006: +15.79%
Strong economic growth, housing boom, low oil prices, and strong investor optimism.
2007: +5.49%
Credit concerns started appearing, but corporate earnings still supported market strength.
2008: -36.81%
Financial crisis, Lehman collapse, recession fears, forced selling, and massive global panic.
2009: +26.46%
Huge rebound after crash, zero rates, stimulus, and aggressive Federal Reserve support.
2010: +15.06%
Recovery continued, earnings improved, liquidity remained strong, and confidence slowly returned.
2011: +2.11%
European debt crisis, downgrade fears, weak growth, and high market volatility.
2012: +16.00%
QE3 stimulus, housing recovery, improving employment, and stronger corporate earnings growth.
2013: +32.31%
Massive bull market year fueled by low rates and powerful technology momentum.
2014: +13.46%
Stable economy, low inflation, strong earnings, and aggressive corporate stock buybacks.
2015: +1.25%
China slowdown fears, commodity crash, and uncertainty around Federal Reserve rate hikes.
2016: +12.00%
Oil stabilized, Trump election rally, improving growth, and stronger business confidence.
2017: +21.70%
Tax cuts, strong economy, low volatility, and explosive big-tech leadership.
2018: -4.56%
Trade war fears, Fed tightening, growth concerns, and sharp fourth-quarter selloff.
2019: +31.22%
Federal Reserve pivoted dovish, earnings recovered, and risk appetite returned aggressively.
2020: +18.37%
COVID crash followed by historic stimulus, retail investing boom, and massive liquidity.
2021: +28.75%
Easy money policies, reopening economy, strong earnings, and tech-led momentum continued.
2022: -18.17%
Inflation spike, aggressive Fed hikes, recession fears, and valuation compression hit markets.
2023: +24.23%
AI boom began, inflation cooled, megacap tech rallied, and optimism returned.
2024: +23.31%
Strong earnings, AI infrastructure expansion, and expectations for future rate cuts increased.
2025: +17.36%
AI capex accelerated globally, productivity improved, and investors chased long-term growth.
2026: +8.91%
Slower but positive growth, stable earnings, and markets consolidating after massive gains.
鈾伙笍 RESHARE this list and write 1 comment here, I'll DM you my $SPY target for this year.
CrayJay retweeted
April didn鈥檛 just move.
It revealed where the real money is hiding.
If you only watched the headlines, you missed it. If you followed price, you saw the shift. Leaders separated, laggards got exposed.
Here are the charts that mattered in April 馃憞
$IWM was the standout for most of 2026. It may start leading it down some.
$SPY has a triple top. Need a break above ATH above 712.39. Negative war headlines and the big surge in tech may inhibit higher movement. Be ready for the break of ATH or the bottom trendline.
$SPY is now at the bottom of its descending channel. Let鈥檚 see if this provides a place to bounce.
$QQQ below the low of the day is 600 psych level. Then 200 day around 592.

















