The method, in plain language
Three short guides and a calculator. Nothing here is new — patience while a stock builds, action when it proves itself, a quick exit when wrong, and room for the rare winner to matter. What the site adds is consistency and a record you can check.
1. The anatomy of a breakout
A base is a resting period after an advance. Volume dries up, pullbacks get shallower, and the stock stops making lower lows. The breakout is the day it clears the top of that range on heavier-than-usual volume.
- Prior advance — the stock earned the right to rest.
- Contractions — each dip shallower than the last: 25% → 12% → 6%.
- Volume dries up near the end; sellers are finished.
- Pivot — the top of the last contraction.
- Breakout — a close above the pivot on volume 1.5× or more the average.
2. How the market is narrowed down
Nobody can read four thousand charts a night. The funnel below runs after every close and leaves a handful of names to look at properly.
3. The trade, once it triggers
Risk is decided before entry — no more than 1–1.5% of capital lost if the stop is hit. After that the rules are mechanical: protect first, then give a winner room.
- Buy the breakout
Enter as the stock closes through the pivot on volume. - Set the stop
A sell order about 8% below entry, placed the same day. - Move to break-even
Once the stock is up 10–15%, raise the stop to the entry price. - Trail the trend
Raise the stop under the 50-day EMA or the last swing low as it climbs. - Step off
Exit when the trailing stop is hit or the 50-day EMA is lost on volume.
Position-size calculator
How many shares keep the loss at a fixed fraction of capital if the stop is hit. Sizing is the one decision entirely in your control.
Want this taught step by step?
A structured course — the full playbook, worked examples from Indian stocks, and how to run it without blowing up — will be built only if enough readers want it.