The morning, written up
What the market did, what the desk made of it, and every call it took, with the numbers attached. Published by lunchtime on every trading day.
Every morning before it
Mon, Sep 14Gap-down open that paid the fade, then the long sideFri, Sep 11A gap-up that paid only on the third entryThu, Sep 10The opening two minutes did most of the day's workWed, Sep 9A slow tape where every bounce kept failingTue, Sep 8A tape where longs stopped following throughFri, Sep 4A tape that ticked stops out before it movedThu, Sep 3Early fades paid, the late gap-fill short did notWed, Sep 2Clean trends paid, the post-earnings mover kept taking it backTue, Sep 1The gap-down tape paid inside the first ten minutesMon, Aug 31A thin tape that only paid quick, partial exitsFri, Aug 28The same short worked on the third attemptThu, Aug 27An earnings-gap morning that paid on scaled entriesWed, Aug 26Clean levels early, then the tape went sidewaysTue, Aug 25The pre-marked levels paid, the tight ranges did notMon, Aug 24A grinding tape that never offered a real pushFri, Aug 21Clean gap work early, then two names that kept crossingThu, Aug 20Small ranges, and the band-to-band longs paidTue, Aug 18Band-to-band moves paid in a slow tapeMon, Aug 17A flat tape where only the scaled entries paidFri, Aug 14An RDDT short and a staged AVGO long carried the morningThu, Aug 13An INTC Short, Scaled Out Four Times, Anchored the MorningWed, Aug 12An RKLB round trip banked early, Google gave it backTue, Aug 11A GOOG long and a fast RKLB short set the toneFri, Aug 7Open House — a morning on the desk
These are written after the close
Which is the point: by the time you read one, none of it is tradeable. The desk calls these levels live at 9:30, out loud, before anyone knows how they end.