Loading market context...

Yesterday's unusual charts

After the close, we list charts that looked unusual. Similar-looking history is a starting point for review, not a ranking of good trades. The daily note is a different, authored list.

Open a row to see the similar history. Rank is review order, not expected return.

How this list is built

After the close, we look through liquid US stocks for charts that stood out. For each one we find similar-looking days in history and show the range of what followed. That first pass is incomplete: the situation still has to match — news, earnings, liquidity, the rest of the market.

The order is for inspection. It is not a search for the best historical outcome, and it is not expected return or confidence.

Each row shows what happened after similar-looking days. Those outcomes are a starting point, not a setup or a prediction.

What You'll Find on This Page

  • Names to review — rows ordered for inspection. Read the history, not the rank.
  • What followed — 1, 3, 5, and 10-day outcomes from similar-looking days in history. History, not a forecast.
  • Recent recap — descriptive follow-up showing what the displayed rows did next. It does not validate the ranking rule or constitute an accuracy score.
  • Date navigation — browse past days. This list is not the authored daily note.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is this list?

A review list of charts that looked unusual after the close. Rank is not expected return. The authored daily note is a different page.

How does Chart Library find similar charts?

We look for days that were in a similar situation, then rank those by the shape of the chart. Similar-looking charts can still have different news.

How often is the index updated?

New candidate rows are generated after each trading day’s close (the pipeline runs Tuesday through Saturday UTC). Results are typically available by the evening.

What do the forward returns mean?

Those numbers show what happened 1, 3, 5, and 10 trading days after similar-looking days in history. They are past outcomes, not predictions.

Is this financial advice?

No. This is historical comparison, not investment advice, and it is not a recommendation to buy or sell.