Stock Investors, You Need To See This Indicator Before Monday...

All right, what's up everybody? And welcome back to another Saturday here in the stock market. Well, if you know me, you know that I say all the time that Saturday is by a far my favorite day of the week to be a stock investor and it's not even close, really. And my reasoning is very simple. Saturday is the one day of the week that we get the opportunity to just focus on becoming better investors. We don't have to worry about the news, the noise, prices going up and down, we're making money, we're losing money. No, we don't have to worry about any of that. And if you were in the stock market this week, you know how noisy it can get with all the earnings we had. We had FOMC and PCE data. It was all over the dang on place, right? And so, again, Saturday we don't have to worry about any of those things. It's real quiet and we can just focus on leveling up our game. And this is a habit that I've built in my portfolio for what has to be seven or eight years now. Just using every single Saturday that I possibly can to try to learn new strategies or skills or tools that I can bring into my portfolios into the next week to try to make more money here in the stock market and it's worked great for me. And so, because of this, because it's worked great for me, one thing I love to do here on the channel is every Saturday I bring you all an educational video where I teach you some of these strategies, some of these skills, some of these tools that I use in my own portfolios in order to try to help you level up as well. So, the idea is that, you know, I level up on a Saturday, you level up on a Saturday, we go into the next week together and we win together. And this is one of my favorite things we do here on the channel and I'm pumped to keep it going again today, folks, because in today's educational video, we are going to be talking about something real exciting. I've actually been looking forward to making this video all week. I kind of had to stop myself from making the video cuz I do like to save it towards the end of the week, but I'm just very excited because in today's video, we are going to be talking about a tool specifically that hundreds of you are already using that I personally have used in front of you all over the last 10-14 days to make thousands of dollars here in the market and that is the TH tool kit. Now, I know a lot of you already have this and a lot of you have already seen it, but you've never seen me go fully into depth on exactly how it works and how I personally use it, and that's what I'm going to be doing in today's video. Matter of fact, you guys did recently see me use it with the Microsoft trade. If you remember, last week we started buying Microsoft using some fundamental analysis and the toolkit itself. And since then, Microsoft is now up 17% and our brand new position is up over 15%. So, as you can tell, I'm pumped because the thing works and many of you absolutely love it. And so, in today's video, I'm going to walk you through everything. I'm talking literally everything. What it is, how it works, how I use it to make money, common mistakes that I used to make that people also make, and how you can access it if you want it. So, we have a good bit to get into today and my goal is that by the end, you will fully understand how this thing works and how you can use it yourself. So, with that in mind, I guess we just get into it, right? Let's just jump straight on in and talk about what is the TH Toolkit. So, the TH Toolkit is a combination of three tools which work together to do my technical analysis for me. These three tools are the hill zones, the HCI, and the HCI heat map. And if you've ever gone to one of my live streams or one of my videos, I'm sure you've seen me press this button up here which turns this on. Have you ever seen this where they have like the red lines, the green lines, this heat map behind the price and this meter? Yeah, well, this is actually the toolkit. The red lines and the green lines are the hill zones. This is the HCI and this is the HCI heat map. And again, they basically do my technical analysis for me automatically at the press of a button. Because what they do is essentially, they answer just very simply two questions. Where is the price relative to buyer and seller zones, and is the price getting too high or too low? And if you know me and if you've seen me do charting or technical analysis before, you know those are the only two questions that I'm trying to answer. Where is the price relative to buyer and seller zones, is it getting too high or is it getting too low? Because when I know that information, I can get a clear picture of usually if I want to buy, sell, or hold. So, for example, if I was looking at AMD and I knew that AMD's price was going up and it was approaching a seller zone, and as it was approaching the seller zone based on its indicators, the price was getting too high, that's a moment that I'm looking to sell. Because I know I have a good chance of seeing AMD's price start coming back down. Or on the flip side, if I saw AMD's price falling and it was approaching a buyer zone, which is a level in which historically buyers will step in to try to push the price up. And while it was coming down towards that buyer zone, I saw based on its indicators that AMD's price was getting too low, that's where I would be looking to buy. Because that's where I have the best odds to be able to make some money on that purchase cuz I know although the price isn't guaranteed to go up, it has a decent chance to go up. And if you saw that Sandisk trade that we did just a couple days ago on a live stream, that's exactly what we were looking for. What, this one over here? We made a 42% gain on Sandisk over the course of just 24 hours. Because I was looking at Sandisk and I told you all you guys using the the toolkit, I said, "Hey y'all, listen. I'm looking at this thing and Sandisk is clearly approaching a buyer zone. And as it's approaching the buyer zone, the toolkit is saying that its price is getting too low. So, in these sorts of moments, look, I'm going in and I'm opening up a bit of a trade cuz I think this thing can might, you know, maybe get a little bit of a bounce going here soon. And sure enough, over the next 24 hours, we ended up making a 42% gain on Sandisk. So, this isn't me just saying this is what I do. Again, I've showed you all me using this and doing this. And if you've been on the live streams, you've seen this dozens of times. So, with that in mind, let's now talk about how these tools actually work. Let's go step-by-step, tool-by-tool and talk about how they individually contribute to answering the question of is the price getting too high or too low and are we approaching a buyer zone or a seller zone? And we'll start off with the HCI or the Hill Conviction Index. Because, not going to lie, it's my favorite tool in the toolkit. And if you've seen me do TA before, I'm talking about this meter that you'll notice off to the right side of the chart. So, what this meter does, the Hill Conviction Index, aka the HCI, is it measures whether or not the price is getting too high or too low based on its indicators. And so, what you'll notice is that as the price goes up, you'll notice the meter's going up. And as the price goes down, you'll notice that the meter is going down. And what the meter is doing is it's measuring all of the indicators associated with this price that I personally use to give me a reading of if it's overbought or oversold. And so, let's say there's a hypothetical example in which we see the price of Sandisk just pump and pump and pump and pump and and all of its indicators are showing that it's overbought. The RSI is too high, MACD is too high, Bollinger Bands are overextended. Everything is simply just getting too high. Well, this meter is going to fly to the very top. It's going to go to plus four or plus five because it's telling you, "Hey, all of this thing's indicators are saying that it's getting too high and that's where danger presents itself." Or on the flip side, if we saw Sandisk price coming all the way down, and I'm using Sandisk just as a random example, it applies to all of them, but if we saw, you know, Sandisk price coming down and all of its indicators that I personally use are saying that it's getting a little bit too low, your RSI is getting overextended minus 30, all of these things, well, this meter is going to fly down into the green zone because it's telling you, "Hey, all of these indicators are saying that Sandisk might try to give you a bit of a reversal soon as it's getting a bit oversold." And so, what I personally do is I just look at the meter to get an understanding of hey, based on the indicators, are we too high or are we too low? If I see this meter at like plus 3.5 or higher, anywhere up here, I know that's the danger zone. And if we go look back in history, you can see the moments in which that meter started printing these red or orange readings, that's right when we started to see the price crash. And on the flip side, if I see this meter falling down into the say minus 3.5 or lower, that to me is my trigger to be, you know, open to a potential buy. And that Sandisk trade that I was talking to you all about earlier um earlier in the video, that's what happened. We saw the SanDisk price end up coming down. It was right around the minus four level down here, which is my trigger to go in for a trade. I did that, and next thing you know, this thing ran up, and we made 42%. So, a lot of days I just use the HCI. I just use this meter because it gives me such a clear understanding of if the price is in general too high or too low. Now, that's tool number one. Tool number two is the HCI heat map, which you can also see on the chart right now, which is this map that's behind the price. Now, this is very simple. What this map back here is doing is it's plotting out the readings of the HCI. So, when the HCI goes into the red territory up here, this map will start turning red. When the HCI falls into the green territory down here, this map will start turning green. And the reason why it maps it out is because you need to be able to see historically what has happened under certain circumstances. So, let's say, for example, we saw SanDisk keep going upwards, and it entered into say plus four territory. I might want to go look back in history and see what has happened last time that we were getting that high. Do you see this number over here? This is a representation of the reading that was on the HCI at the time. And so, what you can see is that right here, whenever SanDisk hit this peak, the HCI was at 3.20. Before that, it was at 3.4. Before that, it was at 3.32. Again, based on that number. And so, what I can look at and say, "Okay, right now SanDisk is at a plus 2.56." Meaning that realistically, based on how it usually performs, it could potentially be looking to continue a bit higher from here. This isn't normally where SanDisk will roll over and start to pull back. Matter of fact, the last time that we were around the 2.3 level, we did end up seeing the price continue up from there. It doesn't mean that it has to continue. It just means that it has room to continue from here. So, getting the historical reading of the HCI is very important to gather context that you can apply to the modern day, okay? And so, oftentimes I'm using both of them together. I'm looking at the heat map, seeing how that aligns with what has happened historically, and then making my decision based on what we're seeing now. Okay? Those are the first two. Now, the third tool in the toolkit are the hill zones. And if you're looking at the chart here, the hill zones are these red lines and these green lines that you can see on the chart. So, what I'll do real quick is I'll remove the HCI, and I'll also go in and remove the heat map. And that all that does is leave us with the hill zones, just so you can see a clear picture of what they are. So, the hill zones automatically gather price structure and Fibonacci data to map out where the buyer and seller zones are on any chart at any given time. And what that means in the simplest terms is what it'll do is it'll go looking at the chart. It'll take previous price action and Fibonacci data, you guys know I love the Fibonaccis, and it'll say, "Okay, based on these things, this $1,696 level, for example, is where you can expect the sellers to step in." And obviously, that's because this was previous resistance back here. Same thing right here. Or it may say, "Hey, based on previous data and based on the fact that we've seen liquidity gather in some of these previous zones, $970 is where you can expect to see the price potentially bounce back up towards the upside." As you can see, that's what happened right here. So, what the hill zones do is they let you know where the where the danger zones or the bounce zones are. These red lines are the danger zones. So, as the price is approaching them, this is where you can expect the price to potentially get some sort of pullback. The green lines are the bounce zones. As you're approaching these bounce zones, these are the levels in which you can expect the price to try to bounce back up towards the top side. And if we go look at just a random chart, I mean, let's go look at SoFi, for example. This is a very good one. And let's go out to the daily chart. What you can see is that that is exactly how this has played out. In these moments in which SoFi has come up into the red zones, it's gotten rejected. Look how it got rejected there. Got rejected here. Got rejected here. And when it comes down into these green zones, into the bounce zones, this is where SoFi's price bounces. Matter of fact, this the hill zones mapped out exactly where SoFi bottomed a few days ago when it came down to $14.90 because it already gathered that data from previous price action. And so, what the hill zones do is they tell you, "Hey, this is where you can expect the price to try to bounce. This is where you can expect the price or the price to try to pull back." And that's obviously very important because if you're looking at, say, the HCI and you see that the price is getting too low, that meter is coming down, and we're approaching a bounce zone, there's a very real world in which that price starts trying to bounce. And that's why I like to use them together. Because when you combine all three of these tools together, they paint a very, very clear picture. So, look, let me go on. Let me turn these back on real quick. Let's turn on the HCI. Let's turn back on the heat map. You can see exactly what I mean. Whenever I use SoFi as a great example, every time that SoFi's HCI has come down into this minus 3.5 or lower territory, like it did right here, like it did right here, and like it did right here, and it approached the buy zone that was identified by the hill zone, look exactly what happened. It bounced to the top side, bounced to the top side, bounced to the top side. Then look what happened on the flip side. Every time that SoFi saw its HCI get overextended towards the top, right here was at minus 3.89, again I'm looking at this number over here. Minus 3.89, minus 4.43, minus 3.18. Every time we saw the HCI get into the red zone up here as SoFi approached its seller zones, look what happened. SoFi sold off, sold off, and sold off. So, the people who were using the hill zones to accumulate at these lower levels when the HCI was green and at a buyer zone, then sold at these higher levels when the price was reaching a seller zone and the HCI was flipping red, they made a lot of money. So, while most people have not been making any money on SoFi cuz it's going sideways, there were people who were swing trading SoFi using the hill zones making real, real money. Now, I want to make one thing very, very clear, okay? No tool is perfect, and there absolutely will be moments in which, you know, the HCI could be green, you could be approaching a buyer zone, and SoFi it continues to go down through it anyway. There isn't a toolkit on earth that's perfect. But, if you look at historically how it's played out, the toolkit has worked incredibly well. Now, let's go look at just another example real quick, and let's use Amazon as the reference. Because as many of you know, we made some pretty solid money on Amazon recently, as our newest position is up 12% right now. So, what happened with Amazon was very clear. We saw Amazon's price coming down, it entered into the green zone as it was approaching a buyer zone down here. What happened? Boom. Amazon starts to rally. Until what? Until it comes all the way up, the HDI starts flashing red, HDI was at a 3.18 reading at the top, and it approached the seller zone. Which means, "Hey, we're getting a bit too high, and this is where the sellers usually step in. You might want to be careful." Sure enough, Amazon's price starts coming back down. Well, guess what? Amazon then starts to show the green reading as it's approaching a buyer zone, and well, what do you know? Amazon starts to rally off of that thing, currently sitting at $260 in price, as you can see right here. And our position is now up 12% just in the last couple days. So, again, this thing freaking works. It's not perfect, but the Amazon example is a very clear one that it works. There were three or four times just within the last week that we made 12%, 15%, and 40% gains recognizing, "Hey, the price is getting a little bit too low, and it's approaching a buyer zone." Although it doesn't guarantee that it's going to bounce, this thing has pretty decent odds. So, I'm going to go in with a purchase or a trade, and it's worked out for us. And like I said before, and I want to make it I want to make this very clear. There are moments where it doesn't work. Look at what happened with SoFi right here. SoFi's price was coming down, entered the green territory, was approaching a buyer zone right here. And you know what SoFi did? It went straight through it. It didn't work. So, it's not something that's perfect, and I'm not going to sit here and try to convince you that it works 100% all the time. But, as I mentioned before, when you go look through history, it has done a dang old good job, and it has been a key tool a key tool that I have used to build my portfolio which is now up over $60,000 this in the last year and this is the public portfolio. This is what I've used to build the new hyper scalar portfolio which is now performing pretty dang well decently. We're up 400 bucks on this thing in just the last couple of days. It's what I use to you know do some of my trades which will be like 10% 40% gains. I use it in front of you guys and the proof is in the pudding, okay? And so that's what the toolkit is. It it's just a series of three tools that we've developed over the last seven months that cost me thousands of dollars to make that answer two two questions. Is the price getting too high or too low? Are we approaching a buyer or seller zone? And I use that information to make my moves, okay? So that's what the toolkit is. That's how it works. That's how I personally use it and the coolest part about it and this is something I actually didn't really plan on doing. If you guys want to access it, I am going to be giving you a 10% off discount code. This is the very first and probably one of the only discount codes that I will ever offer for this thing and the code is going to be toolkit. If you go and use that code when you go to checkout, you're going to get 10% off. And the coolest part is something that I forgot to mention is that this is a one-time purchase sort of toolkit. This isn't you don't have to worry. This isn't something where it's going to charge you every single month to use it. No, you pay a one-time payment, you apply the 10% discount and you get it for life. You don't have to worry about getting charged a monthly subscription because the truth is there's going to be months maybe even years where you're not going to do technical analysis and you don't need to be getting charged every month for a tool that you're not using. I want it to be like that drill that you have in your garage. You go use it when you need it. You put it back when you don't. That's the idea behind it and it's just a one-time payment sort of thing. So what I want you to do is I want you to head to the the link in the description down below. Head over to the toolkit website. On the website I break it down even more. I go through each one of the tools, how they work, how you can use them and then there's more information. And the coolest part about it, another thing I forgot to mention, is that we also do have a Discord, okay? So when you purchase the toolkit, you're going to be able to join the Discord which is where I'll post announcements about changes. There are tutorial videos and I'm in the Discord. So if you ever have any questions about actually using the toolkit it's available for you there so you can say hey Tyler this setting isn't working or hey Tyler I'm trying to do this but I'm I'm not understanding it and I'll jump in or my team will jump in and answer those questions for you okay so that's always available down there for you so what I want you to do is again head to the link down below check out the toolkit website and if you do go to purchase it please do not forget to use the discount code I give you guys discount codes cuz I want you to use the discount code okay so please use the code I don't know how long I'm going to keep it open and I don't know when I'll ever do another one of these the toolkit is priced super great anyone who has it knows if you know you know it's priced super great I don't know when we're going to do another discount code and it probably will never be one bigger than 10% I don't think and so because of that use the discount code let me know what you think if you have any questions drop them in the comments or in the discord once you sign up and I can't wait to see you all in the next one peace out everybody