BullYeah's officially tracked Swing setups (the same audited list as the Swing tab on
Top Stocks), re-ordered by
BullYeah Swing Rank - a blend of Conviction Score, recent
score momentum, trend/volume confirmation, risk:reward, freshness, catalyst strength, and market
regime, with an overextension penalty subtracted. Entry Zone, Invalidation, and Targets below are a
documented, fixed-ATR house convention - a transparent starting point, not personalized advice.
Ranking 15 of 15 tracked Swing setups · universe of 51 namesList published
A price range (not one exact number) considered a reasonable place to start a position - real markets tick around too much to nail an exact entry price.
223.59–227.43
Invalidation
The price at which the original reason for a trade is considered wrong - if price reaches it, the setup is invalidated and the honest move is to exit, not hope.
214.3 (-5.0%)
Targets (R:R)
How much upside you're targeting compared to how much you're risking. A 2:1 ratio means the target is twice as far away as the stop - so you can be wrong more often than right and still come out ahead.
A price range (not one exact number) considered a reasonable place to start a position - real markets tick around too much to nail an exact entry price.
334.83–339.21
Invalidation
The price at which the original reason for a trade is considered wrong - if price reaches it, the setup is invalidated and the honest move is to exit, not hope.
324.24 (-3.8%)
Targets (R:R)
How much upside you're targeting compared to how much you're risking. A 2:1 ratio means the target is twice as far away as the stop - so you can be wrong more often than right and still come out ahead.
A price range (not one exact number) considered a reasonable place to start a position - real markets tick around too much to nail an exact entry price.
330.2–339.42
Invalidation
The price at which the original reason for a trade is considered wrong - if price reaches it, the setup is invalidated and the honest move is to exit, not hope.
307.94 (-8.0%)
Targets (R:R)
How much upside you're targeting compared to how much you're risking. A 2:1 ratio means the target is twice as far away as the stop - so you can be wrong more often than right and still come out ahead.
A price range (not one exact number) considered a reasonable place to start a position - real markets tick around too much to nail an exact entry price.
1055.82–1087.94
Invalidation
The price at which the original reason for a trade is considered wrong - if price reaches it, the setup is invalidated and the honest move is to exit, not hope.
978.22 (-8.7%)
Targets (R:R)
How much upside you're targeting compared to how much you're risking. A 2:1 ratio means the target is twice as far away as the stop - so you can be wrong more often than right and still come out ahead.
1212.37 (1.5:1) · 1352.86 (3.0:1)
24h:
+0.0
7d:
+11.9Since added: +14.2%Added Typically 2-6 weeks (BullYeah's Swing horizon window)⚠ Price significantly extended from its trend average
A price range (not one exact number) considered a reasonable place to start a position - real markets tick around too much to nail an exact entry price.
497.18–504.0
Invalidation
The price at which the original reason for a trade is considered wrong - if price reaches it, the setup is invalidated and the honest move is to exit, not hope.
480.69 (-4.0%)
Targets (R:R)
How much upside you're targeting compared to how much you're risking. A 2:1 ratio means the target is twice as far away as the stop - so you can be wrong more often than right and still come out ahead.
A price range (not one exact number) considered a reasonable place to start a position - real markets tick around too much to nail an exact entry price.
263.39–266.77
Invalidation
The price at which the original reason for a trade is considered wrong - if price reaches it, the setup is invalidated and the honest move is to exit, not hope.
255.25 (-3.7%)
Targets (R:R)
How much upside you're targeting compared to how much you're risking. A 2:1 ratio means the target is twice as far away as the stop - so you can be wrong more often than right and still come out ahead.
A price range (not one exact number) considered a reasonable place to start a position - real markets tick around too much to nail an exact entry price.
204.18–206.84
Invalidation
The price at which the original reason for a trade is considered wrong - if price reaches it, the setup is invalidated and the honest move is to exit, not hope.
197.73 (-3.8%)
Targets (R:R)
How much upside you're targeting compared to how much you're risking. A 2:1 ratio means the target is twice as far away as the stop - so you can be wrong more often than right and still come out ahead.
A price range (not one exact number) considered a reasonable place to start a position - real markets tick around too much to nail an exact entry price.
247.37–251.17
Invalidation
The price at which the original reason for a trade is considered wrong - if price reaches it, the setup is invalidated and the honest move is to exit, not hope.
238.17 (-4.5%)
Targets (R:R)
How much upside you're targeting compared to how much you're risking. A 2:1 ratio means the target is twice as far away as the stop - so you can be wrong more often than right and still come out ahead.
A price range (not one exact number) considered a reasonable place to start a position - real markets tick around too much to nail an exact entry price.
189.62–193.96
Invalidation
The price at which the original reason for a trade is considered wrong - if price reaches it, the setup is invalidated and the honest move is to exit, not hope.
179.16 (-6.6%)
Targets (R:R)
How much upside you're targeting compared to how much you're risking. A 2:1 ratio means the target is twice as far away as the stop - so you can be wrong more often than right and still come out ahead.
210.74 (1.5:1) · 229.69 (3.0:1)
24h:
+2.1
7d:
+2.4Since added: +8.0%Added Typically 2-6 weeks (BullYeah's Swing horizon window)⚠ Price significantly extended from its trend average
A price range (not one exact number) considered a reasonable place to start a position - real markets tick around too much to nail an exact entry price.
234.82–240.34
Invalidation
The price at which the original reason for a trade is considered wrong - if price reaches it, the setup is invalidated and the honest move is to exit, not hope.
221.48 (-6.8%)
Targets (R:R)
How much upside you're targeting compared to how much you're risking. A 2:1 ratio means the target is twice as far away as the stop - so you can be wrong more often than right and still come out ahead.
261.73 (1.5:1) · 285.87 (3.0:1)
24h:
+0.0
7d:
-2.8Since added: -2.7%Added Typically 2-6 weeks (BullYeah's Swing horizon window)⚠ Price significantly extended from its trend average
A price range (not one exact number) considered a reasonable place to start a position - real markets tick around too much to nail an exact entry price.
335.07–340.59
Invalidation
The price at which the original reason for a trade is considered wrong - if price reaches it, the setup is invalidated and the honest move is to exit, not hope.
321.71 (-4.8%)
Targets (R:R)
How much upside you're targeting compared to how much you're risking. A 2:1 ratio means the target is twice as far away as the stop - so you can be wrong more often than right and still come out ahead.
A price range (not one exact number) considered a reasonable place to start a position - real markets tick around too much to nail an exact entry price.
359.66–363.38
Invalidation
The price at which the original reason for a trade is considered wrong - if price reaches it, the setup is invalidated and the honest move is to exit, not hope.
350.68 (-3.0%)
Targets (R:R)
How much upside you're targeting compared to how much you're risking. A 2:1 ratio means the target is twice as far away as the stop - so you can be wrong more often than right and still come out ahead.
A price range (not one exact number) considered a reasonable place to start a position - real markets tick around too much to nail an exact entry price.
120.69–124.51
Invalidation
The price at which the original reason for a trade is considered wrong - if price reaches it, the setup is invalidated and the honest move is to exit, not hope.
111.48 (-9.1%)
Targets (R:R)
How much upside you're targeting compared to how much you're risking. A 2:1 ratio means the target is twice as far away as the stop - so you can be wrong more often than right and still come out ahead.
139.29 (1.5:1) · 155.97 (3.0:1)
24h:
-3.1
7d:
-5.3Since added: +17.4%Added Typically 2-6 weeks (BullYeah's Swing horizon window)⚠ Price significantly extended from its trend average
A price range (not one exact number) considered a reasonable place to start a position - real markets tick around too much to nail an exact entry price.
606.85–622.37
Invalidation
The price at which the original reason for a trade is considered wrong - if price reaches it, the setup is invalidated and the honest move is to exit, not hope.
569.36 (-7.4%)
Targets (R:R)
How much upside you're targeting compared to how much you're risking. A 2:1 ratio means the target is twice as far away as the stop - so you can be wrong more often than right and still come out ahead.
682.48 (1.5:1) · 750.35 (3.0:1)
24h:
+0.0
7d:
-11.7Since added: +21.5%Added Typically 2-6 weeks (BullYeah's Swing horizon window)⚠ Price significantly extended from its trend average
A price range (not one exact number) considered a reasonable place to start a position - real markets tick around too much to nail an exact entry price.
81.26–82.54
Invalidation
The price at which the original reason for a trade is considered wrong - if price reaches it, the setup is invalidated and the honest move is to exit, not hope.
78.19 (-4.5%)
Targets (R:R)
How much upside you're targeting compared to how much you're risking. A 2:1 ratio means the target is twice as far away as the stop - so you can be wrong more often than right and still come out ahead.
BullYeah Swing Rank and the trade levels above are general, rules-based outputs of BullYeah's own
methodology - not individualized investment advice and not tailored to your financial circumstances,
portfolio, or risk tolerance. Past performance is not a guarantee of future results. See
Adaptive Scoring and
Track Record for full methodology
and historical outcomes, including losing setups.