https://youtu.be/BTZPw5jabxw
A breakout test needs a threshold that does not move with the candle being tested. This historical Deere IEX example uses five minute bars from October eighth, twenty twenty six. The highest high of the twenty completed bars before the highlighted candle is six forty six point three five five. The highlighted candle closes at six forty eight poi...
https://youtu.be/tmFtL8dkZSs
A simple moving average changes when one close enters and another leaves. This historical Microsoft IEX example uses five minute bars from October eighth, twenty twenty six. For the highlighted twenty close average, the incoming close is five twenty six point five two. The outgoing close is five thirty point three eight. The other nineteen close...
https://youtu.be/wBF0BMylvNU
A good till canceled order can still expire under your broker rules. Imagine an unfilled buy limit left open after your original reason for buying has changed. Persistence is an instruction about duration, not proof that the trade still makes sense. Unlike a day order, a supported good till canceled order can remain across trading days. But brok...
https://youtu.be/Oj73_jKbpCA
Two equal highs can expose an unstated rule in your swing detector. This historical Johnson and Johnson IEX replay uses five minute candles from October eighth, twenty twenty six. Four consecutive highs are two fifty six point six zero, two fifty six point eight one, two fifty six point eight one, and two fifty six point seven nine. Define a str...
https://youtu.be/bsbqflDY4KM
Immediate or cancel does not mean all or nothing. Imagine a hypothetical buy limit for five hundred shares at twenty dollars. Assume only two hundred shares can execute immediately at that price or better, and the order type is supported. With immediate or cancel, those two hundred shares can fill and the remaining three hundred are canceled. Yo...
https://youtu.be/pWTX5x9VG6w
An engulfing body and an outside candle are different tests. In this historical Costco IEX example from October eighth, twenty twenty six, the thirteen forty five candle opens at nine forty five point six four and closes at nine forty six point one nine. The next candle opens at nine forty six point oh three and closes at nine forty two point se...
https://youtu.be/ugF0w4txvk4
An adjusted profit headline needs a bridge back to reported earnings. Imagine a hypothetical company reports ten million dollars of net income under generally accepted accounting principles. Management adds back three million dollars of expenses, measured after tax. Adjusted net income becomes thirteen million dollars. The three million dollar d...
https://youtu.be/h_PKVLq47Og
Fibonacci levels change when you change the anchors. This historical AMD IEX example marks the fourteen thirty five candle high at six forty point oh nine and the fifteen oh five candle low at six thirty four point four four. These are explicitly chosen anchors, not an automatic trading signal. The downward move spans five dollars sixty five cen...
https://youtu.be/aOCw4obUO7c
Revenue growth does not always mean more units sold. Imagine a seller offers one product. Last year it sold one hundred units at ten dollars each, for one thousand dollars of revenue. Ignore returns, discounts, and currency changes. This year it sells ninety units at twelve dollars each. Revenue is one thousand eighty dollars. Revenue rose eight...
https://youtu.be/9WA8YpCMkIU
A fair value gap gives you measurable geometry, not proof of hidden bank orders. This historical JPMorgan IEX example uses five minute candles from October eighth, twenty twenty six. Compare the candles starting fourteen fifty five and fifteen oh five UTC, with one candle between them. The first candle high is three twenty six point two one. The...
https://youtu.be/v4lJ0OQ5yCA
A futures margin deposit is not the full market exposure. Imagine a hypothetical index futures contract priced at five thousand points, with a multiplier of ten dollars per point. One contract has fifty thousand dollars of notional exposure. If the price falls fifty points, one long contract loses five hundred dollars before fees. The calculatio...
https://youtu.be/8FoFE4Kumgs
Higher dollar output does not always mean more production. In a hypothetical economy with one product, one hundred units sell for ten dollars each. Total output at current prices is one thousand dollars. Next year, the same one hundred units sell for eleven dollars each. Current price output rises to eleven hundred dollars, a ten percent increas...
https://youtu.be/mn51rkqXGkA
Total debt does not reveal when repayment is due. Imagine two hypothetical businesses each owe ten million dollars. One must repay one million within the next year. The other must repay eight million within the next year. The near term shares are ten percent and eighty percent. The debt totals match, but the repayment calendars differ. This exam...
https://youtu.be/CZlz-Wr6v4I
A sales headline can hide customer returns. Imagine a hypothetical seller records one million dollars of gross sales, with one hundred thousand dollars of returns and allowances. Subtract those deductions and net revenue is nine hundred thousand dollars. Now assume the cost of goods sold is five hundred forty thousand dollars. Subtract that cost...
https://youtu.be/3HDvB9RiDNM
Interest coverage does not count every debt payment. In a hypothetical example, operating profit before interest and taxes is twelve million dollars. Interest expense is three million dollars. Dividing twelve by three gives four times interest coverage. Now suppose six million dollars of loan principal also comes due. Four times coverage does no...
https://youtu.be/5s8Gdo8eFf4
A current ratio does not tell you the dollar cushion. Imagine one hypothetical business has six million dollars of current assets and three million of current liabilities. Another has sixty million of current assets and thirty million of current liabilities. Both current ratios equal two. But subtract current liabilities from current assets. Wor...
https://youtu.be/mhul7fnmJqE
A cash inflow is not always revenue or profit. Imagine a hypothetical business sells equipment for eight thousand dollars. The equipment has a carrying value of six thousand dollars at the sale date. Ignoring transaction costs and taxes, the accounting gain is two thousand dollars. Cash proceeds are eight thousand. The six thousand dollar carryi...
https://youtu.be/JUoVzH3P1yk
Revenue is the wrong denominator for this income tax ratio. In our hypothetical example, revenue is one hundred million dollars. Profit before tax is ten million dollars, and income tax expense is two million dollars. Tax expense divided by profit before tax gives twenty percent. Dividing that same tax expense by revenue gives two percent. Those...
https://youtu.be/TE0hESfO29c
Cash runway is a scenario, not an expiration date. Imagine a hypothetical business has twelve million dollars of available cash and uses one million dollars of net cash per month. Holding that rate constant gives twelve months of runway. If net monthly cash use rises to one point five million dollars, the same cash lasts eight months. If it fall...
https://youtu.be/_yKj_6P0yKE
Retained earnings are not a separate pile of cash. Imagine a hypothetical company begins with twenty million dollars of retained earnings, earns five million in net income, and declares two million dividends. Ignoring other adjustments, ending retained earnings are twenty three million dollars. The three million increase does not prove cash rose...
https://youtu.be/Dmbg0jvdNO0
A higher priority bond claim is not a guarantee of full recovery. Imagine a simplified default where sixty million dollars remains for one class of equal ranking bond claims totaling one hundred million dollars. If that entire amount is distributed proportionally to that class, the recovery is sixty cents per dollar. Real bankruptcy outcomes dep...
https://youtu.be/B7T4Pumh87g
A floating coupon does not necessarily change every time market rates move. Imagine a hypothetical bond pays a reference rate plus two percentage points. At its reset date, the reference rate is three percent, making the annual coupon rate five percent. On one thousand dollars of principal, that rate corresponds to fifty dollars of annual intere...
https://youtu.be/WZVU5h-K0yI
Operating profit can rise while net profit falls. Imagine a simplified business earns ten million dollars of operating profit, pays two million of interest expense, and records two million of income tax expense. Net income is six million dollars. Next year, operating profit rises to twelve million dollars, but interest expense rises to five mill...
https://youtu.be/U060dzD6LEk
Collecting an old invoice does not create the same sale twice. Imagine a business already recognized ten thousand dollars of revenue and a matching customer receivable when the sale qualified for recognition. The customer had not paid yet. When the customer later pays ten thousand dollars, cash rises and the receivable falls by the same amount. ...
https://youtu.be/JMUHSokmMi8
Book equity and stock market value answer different questions. Imagine a hypothetical balance sheet reports five hundred million dollars of assets and three hundred million dollars of liabilities. The residual book equity is two hundred million dollars. If ten million shares trade at thirty dollars each, the equity market value is three hundred ...
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