Franklin Solana ETF SOEZ | NYSE

Three checks on SPY itself: Trend (EMA10>EMA20 AND price>EMA50 — the EMA stack), Signal (MACD above its 9-EMA signal line — momentum bullish), Breadth (≥50% of S&P 500 stocks above their 10-day EMA, rising day-over-day).

Read it like this: All three green = broad market has its own tailwind. Two of three = mixed; one = headwind. The buckets tell you if you should even be hunting longs today.

Example: Trend green, Signal green, Breadth red → trend up but participation thin; favor leaders only, skip weaker setups.

Two checks on the stock's sector ETF (XLK/XLF/XLY/...): F&G uses RSI-14 of the sector as a fear/greed proxy — overbought (>70) is greed, oversold (<30) is fear, with a "flat/down" preference for not-overheated. Breadth mirrors the market check but scoped to the sector's constituents.

Read it like this: Even in a strong market, a weak sector drags the stock. Both green = sector wind at your back. Both red = avoid longs in this sector regardless of how good the chart looks.

Example: SPY breadth green but XLF F&G greedy + XLF breadth red → bank stock setups face sector headwind; tighten size or skip.

The average price weighted by how much volume traded at each price. It’s the line most institutional traders watch as “fair value”: price above VWAP = buyers in control; price below = sellers in control.

Rolling 20d — short-term fair value. Pullbacks to VWAP in an uptrend are an entry zone for BUYs. Rolling 50d — medium-term anchor; sustained closes above/below = trend continuation. Anchored (from last pivot) — gauges “who’s winning since X”: if price > anchored VWAP, longs from the anchor are in profit on average.

Read it like this: Day traders favor rolling-20, swing traders rolling-50, position traders watching event reactions use anchored. BUY when price reclaims VWAP from below with volume confirmation; SELL/exit when price rejects VWAP from above.

Example: Stock dips into the rolling-20 VWAP during an uptrend and bounces on heavier volume — that’s a textbook VWAP reclaim and a higher-confidence BUY zone.

Two lines + a histogram. The blue MACD line is the difference between the 12-day and 26-day EMAs of price. The orange Signal line is a 9-day EMA of MACD. The columns are MACD minus Signal — green when MACD is above Signal (bullish momentum), red when below (bearish).

Read it like this: When the histogram crosses from red into green, momentum is flipping up — a potential buy. When it goes green→red, momentum is flipping down — a potential sell. Bigger bars = stronger move; bars shrinking toward zero = momentum fading even before a flip.

Example: Histogram rises from -0.50 to -0.10 over a week even though it's still red — that's MACD "hooking up" and often precedes the actual cross.

Three numbers measured across all S&P 500 stocks each day: Uptrend % (stocks in a clear uptrend), Downtrend % (clear downtrend), and Bull List % (stocks above their 10-day EMA). The dotted purple line is a 10-day EMA of the Bull List, used to spot turns.

Read it like this: Healthy market = Bull List rising and above 50, Uptrend % > Downtrend %. The shaded OC zones flag favorable regimes (M2 = strong, M1 = ok). Outside an OC zone, even a great-looking stock has the wind in its face — be more selective.

Example: Bull List crosses above its 10-EMA AND Uptrend% − Downtrend% > 20 → an M2 zone opens, a green tint paints the chart, and your buy-setups have a tailwind.

The green tints on the Market Breadth chart show you when the broader market is helping long setups.

Darker green (strong backdrop): most stocks are in uptrends, and the gap between rising and falling stocks is wide. Best time to take BUY signals.

Lighter green (moderate backdrop): market is OK but not exceptional. BUYs can still work; size accordingly.

No green tint: market is choppy or weak. Even great-looking setups face headwinds — be picky.

Every day the system looks at two things on the stock: the trend (where short/medium/long moving averages sit relative to each other) and momentum (whether buying or selling pressure is picking up, measured by MACD). A signal fires only when trend and momentum agree.

B Hard BUY — both trend and momentum just turned bullish (or momentum confirmed an already-bullish trend). This is the system's strongest entry signal.

B Soft BUY — conditions for a BUY are almost there, but one filter blocked it (e.g. you already got a BUY earlier in this same uptrend, momentum still too weak, or the broader market isn't cooperating). Shown for context — not an entry signal.

S Hard SELL / S Soft SELL — mirror of the BUY logic, but for exits.

One signal per trend. The system fires at most one BUY per uptrend and one SELL per downtrend. After that, it waits for the trend to flip before it'll fire another.

How to use it. Treat hard signals as potential entries/exits. Soft signals are "near-misses" — useful for understanding why a setup didn't trigger. Hover any flag on the chart to see the full reason in plain English.

Four checks on this specific stock (each scores one point toward the 9-point total):

Trend — green when the stock is clearly trending up (short and medium moving averages aligned, price above long-term average).

Momentum — green when momentum (MACD) is positive and pushing higher.

F&G (fear & greed) — green when the stock is in a healthy zone (RSI below 70, rising). Red when overbought (RSI 70+) or stalling.

Support/Resistance — green when the price is clear of major past zones where the stock previously reversed. Red when it's right at one (expect a reaction).