NetPicks Reply: There is no preset stop/trailing stop that is fixed. The system is completely dynamic meaning it will measure current trading conditions and adjust the stop per market at that moment – which is one of the powerful features to this trading approach. Instead of forcing a market to reach a fixed xx target or yy stop every trade we actually have the ability to use a target/stop that is measured by the current market conditions so it’s much more finely tuend which helps with the overall success. Thanks.

NetPicks Reply: Hello. The custom indicators will be made available for a minimum of four major packages at release and we’l be adding to that based upon demand/requests. However, most should be well covered at release and each of the four choices are simple to get. The indicators themselves are custom. We’ll have details on how to sign-up for any of them, some have trials or even free service. Thanks for the questions.

NetPicks Reply: Interestingly I looked at the Dow this morning (5/31st) – so far the range is just over 35 points total – no trend either way. At this time there has been one long trade that has hit target (from 13673) and then a second trade that went short at 12669 that went nearly about 18 points. It doesn’t need big range — not as well that yesterday, there did end up being good range on the Dow but the first two trades that were buys came after the market gapped nearly 60 points at the open and went down another 30 points yet you were able to get your very first trade going long with the reversal set-up — and the first two trades were successful in about 50 points of range. You’ll see this type of flexibility/adaptability all the time. Of course it isn’t going to succeed every trade, and there will be times that we’ll have some negative trading but I’ve yet to see this type of condition persist for more than a hanful of trades. It enables us all to be quite confident when the next trade sets up. Thanks for the question – hope this helps clarify.

NetPicks Reply: I looked at both stocks – I think you’ll be quite pleased with GOOG. If you want frequent trades then closer to a 144 tick there is better — 233 is more of a swing. On CME you’d use smaller tick numbers because this stock due to volume/exchange ticks less — looking at a 3 minute chart gives you an idea of course as well — it also looks good — between the two would say GOOG looks the most impressive. When we have the live webinar on this if you can attend we should be able to show charts of markets people request so if you can come then and request it and I can show you these. Thanks.