
Domestic ETFs hold Buy signals as the Trend Tracking Index sits 11.18% above its moving average. International funds are 9% above trend. Full momentum tables and stop-loss rules inside.
Domestic stock ETFs are still in "Buy" mode after the Trend Tracking Index widened its lead over the long-term moving average to +11.18% through Thursday's close. The green line in the chart has held above the red trend line since the crossover, and the newsletter's trailing sell stops remain the only thing standing between current positions and the exit door.
International ETFs show a similar setup, trading +9.00% above their trend line. That signal has been live since May 7, 2025, making it a 15-month run without a red light.
The system itself is simple. Buy when an index crosses above its long-term moving average and stays there. Sell when it falls below and keeps falling. A 12% trailing stop loss protects the equity and international positions. Country and sector funds get a tighter leash at 10%.
The weekly master list, updated through Aug. 13, ranks every ETF in the tracked universe by M-Index, the proprietary momentum score that drives the newsletter's rankings. Momentum figures are not adjusted for dividends, so income payouts will not flatter a fund's position in the sort.
High-volume domestic equity ETFs get their own table, as do international funds. Country-specific funds are listed separately, and the newsletter flags them as the wildest category in the lineup. Sector ETFs round out the growth side, with the same 10% trailing stop recommendation.
Bond and dividend-paying ETFs appear in a dedicated table for subscribers who want income. The file ranks them by momentum but does not list yields; the newsletter directs readers to a financial site for that detail.
Bear market ETFs also get a table. Some of these funds try to beat their underlying index by a fixed percentage, which can amplify gains and losses in equal measure. The newsletter suggests a 10% trailing stop and warns of bumps along the way.
The trailing stop is the risk control that makes the whole system work. Without it, a fund that crosses below its moving average can keep falling while the owner waits for a signal that never comes. The stop caps the damage at 12% for core positions and 10% for the more volatile country, sector and bear funds.
The disclosure at the bottom is worth reading. The newsletter's author and his advisory clients own some of the ETFs in the tables. The lists are not specific recommendations; they show which funds in the tracked universe are currently demonstrating positive momentum.
For 401k investors stuck with mutual funds, the newsletter's e-book "How to beat the S&P 500…with the S&P 500" recommends sticking with the index itself, then using the tables to find sector or country equivalents offered by the custodian.
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