Every trader wishes they had a crystal ball to see where stock prices are headed.

These “stock hotsheets” might be the shortcut you’ve been looking for

They’ll show you the exact dates you should consider BUYING and SELLING dozens of popular stocks based on our backtesting results.

Like with AAPL, the ticker has gone up every January 6th through January 12th… for the last 10 years.

Same thing with LULU… which usually goes up from May 26th to June 11th.

And again with WMT… which tends to go up from July 1st to July 21st every year.

Granted, there would have been smaller wins and those that did not work out but all you need to do is look at the dates…

With these powerful sheets in your hands, designed to help you decide when to place your trades with confidence…

So you can sit back… and relax… without having to spend every day checking charts or indicators.

Needless to say, we won’t always win so I cannot promise future returns or against losses.

But these stock hotsheets are one of the best things I’ve found to help me simplify my trading…

While identifying what could be fantastic opportunities in less time.

Click here to get your hands on these hotsheets today

All the best,
Graham Lindman

The profits and performance shown are not typical, we make no future earnings claims, and you may lose money. From 1/1/21 to 1/23/24 the average return per options trade winners and losers is 3.1% in 3 days, with a 97% win rate. Annualized the return on options is 163% per year.

— Bonus Content —

Firefly Aerospace lifts IPO price range, targets billion valuation amid space investment boom

By Ateev Bhandari

(Reuters) -Northrop Grumman-backed Firefly Aerospace raised the proposed price range for its U.S. initial public offering on Monday and is now targeting a valuation of up to .04 billion in its U.S. listing, underscoring investor interest in space-related ventures.

The Texas-based space startup aims to raise 6.6 million by selling 16.2 million shares priced between and each. This compares with its prior proposed range of to per share.

“A narrower band typically signals well-covered books on high demand and strong pricing conviction after a positive roadshow,” said Lukas Muehlbauer, research analyst at IPO research firm IPOX.

Executives appear to be regaining their appetite for IPOs, buoyed by strong market debuts from tech-focused companies like design software firm Figma and stablecoin-issuer Circle.

Despite concerns over a potential labor market slowdown, analysts are confident of sustained momentum in the IPO market.

“While the July jobs report cools the macro, it also raises the odds of rate relief, which should cushion volatility and let the positive IPO market sentiment carry into the fall window,” Muehlbauer added.

At the top end of its revised range, Firefly’s valuation would represent a significant jump from its Series D funding round in November, which valued it at more than billion.

U.S. President Donald Trump has renewed federal focus on space capabilities, which have largely been outsourced to private-sector firms.

Major defense initiatives – including the 5 billion Golden Dome space-based defense program – have further spurred private investment into the sector.

Additionally, the recent tensions between Trump and SpaceX CEO Elon Musk have prompted a significant shift in the administration’s relationship with Musk’s company, which is a leading launch provider for the U.S. military and NASA.

Firefly is scheduled to price the deal on Wednesday and is expected to begin trading on the Nasdaq under the ticker symbol “FLY” the following day.

Goldman Sachs, J.P. Morgan, Jefferies and Wells Fargo Securities are the lead underwriters for the IPO.

(Reporting by Ateev Bhandari in Bengaluru; Editing by Shailesh Kuber and Tasim Zahid)

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