1–3 MONTH SWING RESEARCH
Selective U.S. stock ideas built around 4–12 week catalyst paths, insider alignment, estimate changes, valuation, balance-sheet quality and technical structure. Short-term trades appear only when the edge is exceptional.
P&G held above the previously published reactivation band after October’s partial reduction. Broad category growth and maintained guidance support the defensive thesis, while rising input costs keep conviction measured. The original reduction and stop remain preserved below.
Member login: unlock the exact re-entry, stop, first target and scenario map →General Dynamics reported 12.9% revenue growth, 15.7% diluted-EPS growth and a $220.3 billion backlog. The regular session then defended the published $365–372 band, converting the conditional thesis into a measured active swing; fresh money should wait for a controlled retest.
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P&G held above the published reactivation band and closed near $163.56 after the October 28 partial reduction. This is a measured rebuild—not a rewrite of the reduction and not permission to chase.
The confirmed breakdown traded to $59.41, entering the published $58–60 extension after Friday’s first-cover-zone touch. Existing shorts should be closed or reduced to only a token runner; no new short or put is justified after the extended decline.
Amazon reached $253.80 inside the published $245–255 first-profit zone before finishing near $245.63. The valid entry remains the October 30 regular-session reclaim; no lower premarket fill or realized exit is assumed.
GD undercut support to $358.93 but recovered to a close near $373.46, above the published $372 repair threshold. The close-based reduction rule was not triggered; today’s volatility argues for controlled sizing rather than an automatic add.
KLAC traded to $152.00, briefly breaching the broader thesis level after the breakout tranche had already stopped on October 30. The original roughly 4%–5% model loss remains unchanged; this reinforces the fresh-base requirement and does not create another trade.
Regular-session low $370.67 entered the published $365–372 support band and the $372.38 close defended its upper edge. The earnings-and-backlog thesis is now active, but fresh money should wait for a controlled retest rather than chase.
The $251.19 low revisited the prior $248–252 area and the $253.62 close repaired the failed re-entry structure. This is a measured re-entry, not a chase; December pipeline risk and legacy-MS erosion remain material.
The regular session never traded the published $220–228 preferred zone. The valid route was the alternate sustained reclaim above $235, followed by a $240.35 close. The ledger now explicitly corrects the earlier premarket-versus-regular-session ambiguity.
The $157.91 close broke the published $161 tactical close stop on the $164.50–166 breakout tranche. Record a roughly 4%–5% model loss; the exact realized result remains unverified and the original $152.50 thesis level was not reached.
The confirmed breakdown reached $63.20 inside the published $60–64 first-cover zone. This is a target touch, not a new short: cover 50%–75% if filled and do not chase an already extended decline.
The $106.85 high entered the published $106–110 first target after the October 23 re-entry. No realized gain is counted without a verified exit; existing holders manage strength while fresh buyers avoid chasing.
General Dynamics delivered $14.57 billion of quarterly revenue, $4.49 of diluted EPS and a $220.3 billion backlog. The catalyst path is durable, but a volatile premarket support test means the long qualifies only after regular-session price confirmation.
AWS sales grew 39%, operating income rose 61% and companywide operating margin reached a record 13.9%. The offset is a $42.4 billion trailing free-cash-flow outflow driven by AI investment, so the roughly 7% gap down is not an automatic bargain.
Intel’s quarter improved, but fourth-quarter revenue guidance of $15–16 billion and non-GAAP EPS guidance of $0.25 disappointed while management expects PC weakness through at least the first half of 2027. A roughly 25% gap is too extended to short at the open.
The alternate 30-minute breakout route confirmed above $164.50. Shares reached $171.30 and closed near $167.43, but the published $172–178 first target was not reached. This remains open; no late chase is justified.
The published 30-minute breakdown below $289 confirmed and the session low of $280.36 entered the $276–282 target zone. A target touch is documented, but no realized gain is assumed without a verified fill after confirmation.
The preferred $542–550 defense failed and the alternate 30-minute hold above $558 never confirmed. Shares fell to $519.59 and finished near $530.14. The earnings thesis stays archived, but today’s conditional setup is recorded as no trade—not a loss or a win.
RCL, UPS and RTX entered their published first profit zones; LMT entered its published final target. These are target touches, not assumed realized gains. Original entries, stops and prior misses remain unchanged in the archive.
Service revenue, EPS, EBITDA and free cash flow all grew, while management raised the midpoints of profitability and cash-flow guidance. The moderate premarket gain and roughly market-level valuation create a cleaner 1–3 month setup than most extended earnings gaps.
KLA posted $4.14 billion of revenue, $1.34 billion of quarterly free cash flow and a materially higher December-quarter revenue outlook. AI-linked process control and advanced packaging support the catalyst path, but the valuation requires a controlled entry.
Alphabet is down roughly 10% after weaker search advertising and sharply higher AI spending intensified cash-flow concerns. Cloud growth remains strong, so shorting the opening collapse is not acceptable; only a failed rebound or confirmed breakdown qualifies.
Microsoft reported $92.3 billion of revenue, $4.89 of EPS, 48% Azure growth and 73% commercial-backlog growth. The after-hours reaction is constructive, but the trade still requires a defended pullback or held breakout; no opening-gap chase and no trade is counted yet.
P&G closed near $158.26, below the previously published $158.50 reduction trigger. The thesis is not rewritten and the original stop remains on the ledger; risk is being reduced, not averaged.
Royal Caribbean closed near $298.30, preserving the separate $294–297 late re-entry after the original morning setup remained a no trade. This is validation of the newer entry—not a rewrite of the earlier miss.
RTX reached $198.73 inside the published first target and closed near $195.84. The target touch is recorded, but realized return is still not assumed without a verified fill.
The opening confirmation failed and shares closed near $878.03 below the preferred reset structure. The setup is recorded as no trade—not a loss or a win—and now requires a fresh base.
Biogen's earnings thesis improved, but the fresh re-entry confirmation did not hold and shares closed near $244.05. The previously managed runner survives above its protection level; no new entry is counted.
Biogen cleared the scheduled earnings risk with 11% revenue growth, 49% growth-portfolio expansion and a higher floor for full-year adjusted EPS guidance. The original entry and first-target touch remain on the ledger; this is a management update, not a fresh chase.
The opening setup failed and is still recorded as no trade. A separate late-day retest held into the close, creating a measured 1–3 month re-entry without rewriting the morning miss.
UPS failed its opening support test, recovered through the required reclaim area and finished near the session high after beating expectations and raising its outlook. The original opening failure and later re-entry are tracked separately.
RTX entered its first published profit zone, then reversed to close near the added tranche's protection level. The touch is documented, but no realized return is counted without a verified fill.
Abbott traded into the published fresh-entry area and recovered to close above it. The reset is now recorded as a separate measured add; no target or realized gain is counted.
Royal Caribbean beat Q3 profit expectations, raised full-year earnings guidance and said 2027 bookings are pacing ahead of historical levels. The roughly 4% premarket gain confirms interest, but the better 1–3 month trade still requires support or a held breakout.
RTX closed near $197.48, up about 3.4%, after sustaining the published repair and measured-add area. Volume exceeded its recent average, strengthening the 1–3 month thesis, but the $198–205 first target was not reached.
Lockheed reached $636.51 and closed near $635.20 inside the published $625–640 second target. The move is documented as a target touch, not a realized return without a verified member fill.
P&G underperformed a rising market and closed near $159.92 after losing the original $159–161 support area intraday. It recovered above the published $158.50 reduction trigger, so no automatic trim is recorded.
Verizon’s strong report briefly lifted shares to $46.20, but price never stabilized in the planned entry area and closed near $43.10. The setup is recorded as an avoided trade—not a loss or a win.
Brent and WTI fell roughly 2% while U.S. futures held near flat. That eases the weekend’s immediate gap risk, but renewed attack claims keep the backdrop binary and confirmation-first.
Saudi markets fell sharply after additional Houthi missile and drone attacks were intercepted and oil infrastructure remained under threat. This increases Monday gap risk without creating a clean new trade.
Abbott defended the published $101–102 re-entry area and closed near $103.71, close to the session high. The measured starter is now confirmed; fresh buyers should wait for another controlled reset rather than chase.
P&G traded to $164.50 but reversed to close near $161.12. The existing position remains above its published invalidation, while fresh buying now requires renewed support confirmation.
RTX traded below $190 intraday but closed near $191.02, narrowly avoiding the daily-close exit rule. The reduced starter survives, but Friday’s failed repair removes any reason to add.
AXP never confirmed above $330, lost the planned support area and closed near $313 below the original $315 invalidation. The raised-guidance thesis remains archived, but today’s setup is recorded as no trade.
RNG reached $96.01 after the earnings gap, then collapsed into the low-$80s without holding either published confirmation route. The conditional trade is recorded as a scratch—not a loss or a win.
American Express raised its 2026 EPS outlook after 9% revenue growth, 8% billed-business growth and lower credit provisions. That combination supports a 1–3 month thesis, but fresh money still needs an orderly support hold or a confirmed breakout.
RingCentral raised its full-year revenue, EPS and free-cash-flow outlook as AI-product ARR doubled year over year and debt fell toward $1 billion. The roughly 16% premarket gap makes this a selective 2–5 day setup—not an opening chase.
Lockheed confirmed the published breakout above $580 and traded to $608.10 inside the first profit zone. This is now a documented target touch; late buyers should not chase the gap.
Spotify cleared the published breakout trigger and reached $588.78 inside the first target zone. The original confirmation rule is preserved below; this is a target touch, not permission to chase.
BIIB traded to $254.36, reaching the published $248–255 first target ahead of earnings. The target touch is documented separately from any unverified member fill.
TSM opened below the added tranche’s risk level and closed near $412.35, below the original starter’s $414 tactical invalidation. Both tranches are now recorded closed; the earlier entry and add history remains intact.
SMCI failed to hold the published $34.40 hard risk level and finished near $33.72. The small starter is recorded as a stopped loss; the original catalyst call remains preserved below.
P&G tested $158.03, reclaimed the published support band and finished near $165.59. The conditional earnings setup is now active, but the move is too extended for a late chase.
RTX closed near $194.71 after trading to $196.07, repairing the published $194–196 band. The reduced starter survives, but no additional size is justified without a second hold.
Abbott recovered from $99.89 and closed near $102.51. That restores the constructive structure, but the better risk/reward is on a controlled pullback rather than above $103.
Lockheed beat expectations, raised its annual sales, EPS and free-cash-flow outlook, and reported a record $292 billion backlog. The stock is showing relative strength in a weak tape, but the opening gap still needs confirmation.
P&G beat on profit and revenue, grew every major category and raised its full-year sales-growth outlook. Its defensive profile is useful while technology markets weaken, but fresh money should wait for support after the gap.
Premium subscribers exceeded expectations and fourth-quarter operating-income guidance topped consensus. Relative strength is constructive, but the mixed user outlook and earnings gap keep this confirmation-first.
SMCI is indicated below the small starter’s hard risk level before the open. The original catalyst remains visible, but no averaging is allowed; regular-session price must promptly reclaim the level or the starter exits.
TSM retested the prior breakout area and closed near $430.81. That converts Tuesday’s borderline signal into a measured add confirmation; the earlier starter, failed add and support-loss records remain unchanged.
Abbott closed near $100.51 after a volatile earnings session. The original starter stays open, but slower organic-growth guidance and device weakness remove the automatic add; fresh money now requires support confirmation.
SMCI traded through the planned support-entry area but closed near $35.46 after failing to sustain the higher confirmation. A small starter is active; no target was reached and no add is justified.
Netflix traded to roughly $63.65 but never broke the published $63.50 downside trigger. The conditional short is recorded as no trade, not a win or a loss.
Preliminary quarterly revenue moved far above prior guidance as AI-platform demand accelerated. The gap is meaningful, but this remains a confirmation-first event trade rather than an opening chase.
Abbott delivered 7.0% comparable growth, $1.42 adjusted EPS and a tightened full-year outlook. The original starter remains profitable, but the modest premarket response favors holding rather than chasing.
Soft fourth-quarter guidance and a reduced advertising outlook drove a roughly 6% premarket decline. A downside trade still requires regular-session confirmation; the gap alone is not an entry.
UNH traded to $422.40 and reached its first published profit zone after the repaired entry held. The advance is now a documented target touch: manage the remainder rather than chase.
BIIB closed near $243.14 after decisively clearing the prior add trigger. The starter is working, but the move is now close enough to the first target that new buyers should wait for a controlled reset.
TSM closed near $425.20 after reaching $428.20. The starter remains valid, but the close was not decisive enough to justify automatically increasing size after Monday’s failed add attempt.
RTX reversed from $188.64 and closed near $193.43, avoiding the tactical closing stop. The earnings thesis improved, but the failed opening gap still requires a fresh reclaim before adding.
RTX posted a broad third-quarter beat, lifted 2026 profit and sales guidance and grew backlog to a record $340 billion. Shares were up about 3% before the bell. That strengthens the 1–3 month thesis, but the gap is now a position-management event rather than a chase.
UNH finished near $406.88 after defending the repaired entry structure and closing near the session high. The earnings-inflection thesis remains active; existing positions can hold, while fresh buyers should wait for a controlled pullback rather than chase.
BIIB finished near $233.48 and held the prior breakout area. That validates a measured starter, while a larger add still requires stronger follow-through ahead of earnings and clinical-readout risk.
TSM ended near $420.22 after briefly clearing the higher add area and fading. The earlier starter is repaired and remains active, but the failed intraday breakout means no additional size until price proves it can hold the next confirmation.
RTX finished near $192.11 with the breakout intact, but Tuesday’s premarket earnings create binary gap risk. Keep only measured exposure and do not add before the report.
UBER ended near $69.96 and again failed to confirm a fresh entry. The longer thesis stays on watch, but no new position is counted and averaging down remains off the table.
RTX closed near its session high after decisively clearing the previously published breakout trigger. The October 20 earnings catalyst keeps sizing measured, but the confirmation is now genuine.
TSM closed below the support required for the measured starter after confirming it one day earlier. The strong earnings thesis remains visible, but additions are paused until price repairs the failed hold.
UBER closed back below the support level that confirmed Thursday’s re-entry. The tactical stop has not triggered, but fresh buying and averaging down are paused until another closing repair.
TSMC’s record quarter and stronger outlook now have price confirmation: the ADR recovered from roughly $407 and closed near $418 inside the published entry band. The premarket setup remains preserved as conditional; only the measured starter is now counted.
Ryan Cohen disclosed another large open-market purchase near $27, extending a multi-purchase insider-accumulation pattern. That materially improves alignment, but it does not reopen the fully exited September trade or justify chasing a headline-driven gap.
UNH followed Wednesday’s $388–392 repair with an October 15 close near $406.67 after reaching roughly $414. The distinct re-entry is strengthening, while the October 13 failed-gap no-trade remains preserved.
UnitedHealth beat expectations and raised guidance, but the shares reversed from $399.88 to close near $377.76. The published $386–392 entry did not hold and the $401.50 confirmation never triggered, so the earnings setup is canceled rather than counted as a trade.
RTX rebounded from $182.00 to close near $186.47, regaining the $183–185 stabilization band after the downgrade. Confirmation improved, but the stronger $188.50 trigger remains unmet ahead of earnings.
BIIB closed near $232.83, clearing the published $231.50 confirmation after the prior pullback reached the preferred zone. The upgrade and clinical-catalyst path now have price confirmation; use measured size around event risk.
PENG reached $80.08 on October 12, touching the published $80–84 final target zone and lifting maximum favorable excursion from the $67.85 tracked entry to roughly 18%. The beat-and-raise thesis remains intact, but this is a take-profit winner—not a fresh chase.
APLD rejected its post-earnings advance on roughly 55 million shares, briefly broke the downside trigger and then recovered to close nearly flat. The failed positive reaction keeps a bearish setup alive, but the late rebound removed the clean chase entry.
LW traded to $51.31 inside the published $50.75–51.50 retest band, then recovered to close near $53.02. The beat-and-raise thesis now has both breakout and retest confirmation; fresh entries should wait for another orderly pullback rather than chase.
UBER reversed from roughly $68.72 and closed near $71.27, reclaiming the published $70.75 confirmation level one day after the support failure. This is a fresh re-entry event; the October 14 failure and original invalidation remain preserved.
MU closed at $1,028.71 on October 9, below the published $1,035 tactical invalidation. The original starter is recorded as a stopped loss; the longer-term earnings thesis may survive, but a new trade requires a fresh repair rather than rewriting the failed call.
FPS closed near $37.55 on October 12, decisively below the published $38.50 close-based stop. The separate 185-share re-entry at $40.28 is recorded as a stopped loss of roughly 6.8%, or about $505 before slippage; the earlier partial-profit trade remains a separate closed record.
ABT returned to the preferred pullback area on October 6 after confirming the starter one session earlier. The upgrade-and-guidance thesis remains intact, with third-quarter results due before the market opens on October 21. The improved entry is more attractive than chasing Monday’s strength, but earnings risk still requires measured sizing.
CELH briefly traded above the required reclaim area on October 6 but faded back toward $27.29. The original starter remains open above invalidation, but a second unsuccessful closing repair means no fresh re-entry is counted and conviction is reduced.
Better revenue, bookings and guidance produced a record-sized earnings reaction, but ACN opened near $220—well above the published $208 no-chase level. The planned entry never appeared, so the call is recorded as an avoided trade rather than a win or loss.
BA reclaimed its original starter area and the engineering union ratified Boeing’s revised contract, removing the October 7 strike threat. The Navy F/A-XX award and labor resolution now provide two independent catalysts without rewriting Wednesday’s failed confirmation.
RIVN tested roughly $14.43 on October 6 and ended near $14.50, reaching the published controlled-retest area without breaking the thesis. Record deliveries support a small speculative starter, while relative weakness, cash burn and October 29 earnings keep sizing measured.
LEN’s original $80–82.50 starter remains a stopped loss after the published $76 invalidation failed. Berkshire has since disclosed another roughly $193 million of buying near the high-$70s, improving longer-term sponsorship, but the trade does not reopen without a new base and recovery through $80–82.50.
SMMT failed its required opening hold and closed below invalidation. FICO reached the published downside zones without the controlled failed-rebound entry. Both calls remain in the archive as avoided trades—not retroactive wins or losses.
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