While most traders watch price action…

Here’s what many miss… Price is the LAST thing to move.

What moves first is what I call “money flow”.

And when you can track every dollar flowing into and out of a particular asset in real time… you can spot reversals before they happen.

Take what happened on Tuesday, June 24th…

The SPY was drifting lower all afternoon… Most traders would have seen weakness and expected more downside.

But at exactly 1:25 PM, something interesting happened on my screen…

I could see 6.4 million bullish transactions flooding into the market – even though the SPY price hadn’t moved yet.

This created what I call “bullish divergence” – money flowing in while price stays flat.

It’s like watching institutional money quietly position themselves before the crowd catches on.

Anyone following the flow could have placed a simple trade at 1:25… and watched the SPY shoot up like a rocket over the next 18 minutes.

And according to our research, if they had placed a 0DTE option…

Well, the result would have been a 76% gain in 39 minutes.

While there would have been smaller gains and some that did not work out…

This signal happened in real time with a group of 578 traders who’ve been following this approach.

The reason most traders miss these moves is simple… They’re often looking at the wrong thing.

They watch price charts, RSI, moving averages… all lagging indicators that tell you what already happened.

But “money flow” tells you what’s ABOUT to happen.

When you can see capital pouring into the SPY before price reacts, you’re essentially front-running the market’s next move.

I’ve been quietly developing this approach for months, and the results from our research speak for themselves…

73.2% win rate across 116 trades… average hold time under 1 hour… average return of 16.4% per trade.

While I won’t be reckless in guaranteeing future returns or against losses…

If you want to see exactly how “money flow” works – and how to spot these SPY reversals before they rip – I’ve just put together a short presentation that goes over everything I’ve discovered.

You’ll see the complete breakdown of how to “follow the money” in real time and catch these opportunities 3-5 times per day.

Get your hands on the presentation here.

Stop Overlooking Qualcomm—Here’s What the Market’s Missing

Written by Sam Quirke

Shares of tech giant Qualcomm Inc. (NASDAQ: QCOM) are trading just under $148 after a sharp post-report slide, a bitter pill for investors who had been cheering a steady rally since April. That uptrend marked a welcome change from years of frustrating chop, so the swift sell-off feels painful.

Step back, though, and the story looks very different. Last week’s numbers were not only fine, but also the kind of update that normally pushes a stock higher.

Revenue landed in line with expectations and grew at a double-digit rate from a year ago. Earnings per share beat consensus on a non-GAAP basis, and more importantly, management’s outlook signaled confidence.

The high end of its revenue guidance came in above what the Street had penciled in, and the same was true for earnings. On the face of it, this was the combination investors typically want to see heading into the back half of the year, yet the stock finds itself down nearly 10% from its pre-earnings level.

Why the Market’s Reaction Looks Off

So why the sell-off?

A single narrative seems to have taken over, at least for now: anxiety that Apple Inc (NASDAQ: AAPL) will continue shifting modem development in-house, which could end a long-standing line of business for Qualcomm.

However, that risk is not new, and management addressed it directly in the report and reiterated that Qualcomm’s growth does not depend on a single customer. The company has been expanding and diversifying its revenue streams for some time, so this should remain a priority.

The valuation landscape favors the bullish side. Qualcomm remains one of the cheaper ways to own a leading semiconductor stock compared to the mega-tech cohort.

And the good news for those of us on the sidelines weighing up a position right now—this discount still exists even as the company’s execution continues to improve and management’s guidance points higher.

What the Chart Is Signaling Now

Technically, the uptrend from April has been broken, and shares are back to levels last seen in early spring. That matters. However, bearish momentum looks to be nearing exhaustion on the downside.

The stock’s relative strength index (RSI) is approaching extremely oversold territory, a zone that has marked turnaround points for Qualcomm in the past. Equally important is the fact that sellers have failed to send the price below its post-earnings low on two straight attempts, a sign that buyers are starting to step in in earnest.

Investors should watch the next few sessions to confirm this. If Qualcomm’s price stays above last week’s low, the chances increase that a new support level is forming. A decisive close back above the initial gap-down area would strengthen the case that the sell-off was a temporary shock, rather than the start of a full reversal.

The Analysts Remain Bullish

The bullish thesis is supported by the fact that even as investors rushed for the exit last week, Wall Street has not given up.

Qualcomm has enjoyed several bullish ratings and updates from analysts in recent weeks, including last week’s update from Sanford Bernstein, which also gave the stock a $185 price target. From where Qualcomm closed on Monday, that’s pointing to a targeted upside of some 30%, not to be sniffed at.

The consistent messaging in these updates matters; they all highlight a still-attractive valuation, an improving growth runway,  and a revenue-diversification strategy that’s starting to pay dividends.

That does not guarantee a straight line higher, but it does suggest that the path of least resistance may still be up once the dust settles.