Rolling Stocks Strategy Explained

What kind of stock (parameters): typically stocks with volume over 100,000 shares traded daily, traditionally stocks priced at $2 or less, but there are very good rollers up to $35
What’s used (probabilities): Stochastics, MACD, Moving Averages
What to look for (setup): stocks that are non-trending (or rolling), look for a flat or gently rolling 100 to 200-day moving average line
Entry: The three green arrows comprises of three technical indicators that are
1. Moving Average
2. MACD Histogram
3. Stochastic Oscillator
The moving average is a technical indicator that measures the trend of a particular stock. An entry signal occurs when the price is above the moving average.
The MACD is another technical indictor that measure momentum. An entry signal is created when the MACD crosses above the horizontal signal line
The Stochastic oscillator is another momentum indicator that measure the price of the stock in relation to the range the price has been in over a period of time. If the stochastics oscillator dips down below the 25 line – it is said to be in an oversold situation and likewise if it goes above the 75 line – it is said to be in an overbought situation. A buy signal is produced when the stochastic indicator rises above the 25 line. This indicates that the momentum of the stock is gathering to take the price of the stock from its low range into its high range.
Look for the three green arrows to line up vertically. The three green arrows are combined on the same chart and a buy signal occurs when all three line up suggesting Long - stochastic breaks above 20 after being below, look for a bullish (go long) candlestick, also look for a confirmation of some sort (+DI crossover –DI) or for Short - stochastic breaks below 80 after being above, look for a bearish (go short) candlestick, also look for a confirmation of some sort (-DI crossover +DI)
Exit: Look for the red arrows on the graphs to line up. Do not give away all your profits, use the three red arrows signal to exit your trades in a profitable manner.
1. Moving Average
2. MACD Histogram
3. Stochastic Oscillator
The moving average is a trend indicator that can help us smooth out the day to day fluctuations in a stock price. If the price of the stock closes below its moving average, it may be an indicator that the trend is changing. The sell signal is created when the price of the stock closes below its moving average. This indicator is most powerful when it is used in conjunction with the other technical indicators.
The MACD histogram is both a momentum and trend indicator that can be interpreted in many ways. This method focuses on the MACD as it ranges in value from a positive number to a negative number and more specifically when it crosses the horizontal zero line. A red arrow is produced when it crosses below the line.
The stochastic oscillator is a sentiment indicator that oscillates between 0 and 100 and measure the price of the stock against the range of prices that is has been in for a certain number of days. If the price is in the lower range under 25, it is said to be in an oversold position. If the price of the stock is in the upper range above 75, it is said to be overbought. A red arrow is produced when it emerges from its overbought level and crosses below the 75 line.
When we combine all three indicators on the same graph, it becomes a powerful indicator that the trend is changing and it may be time to exit the trade.
The "rolling stocks" strategy can work really well and be a great strategy for you to keep tucked away in your trading toolbox for a non-trending market. Rollers can be like finding a little gold mine when you find a good one.
Using the rolling stocks trading strategy is one of several good stock trading strategies you can implement.