Andrew Yasch

U.S. equity trader. Swing trader. Long term investor.

[Tony Robbins @TonyRobbins]

Reminder: class is in session. It's called LIFE. Don’t waste a minute.

— from Saint-Tropez, with love

[Andrew Yasch @AndriyYash]

RT @ShakePryzby1: Here is a short snippet from our weekly team call today preparing for the week ahead.

First I'm going over my trades fr…

[Nick Schmidt @NickSchmidt]

Real

[Brian Shannon, CMT @alphatrends]

I wrote this article 18 years ago
https://t.co/6HPo2VKHmk

Chase the gap or wait for VWAP?

It is one of the best entry techniques there is! $SPY $QQQ today, low risk entry even in an extended market

[Andrew Yasch @AndriyYash]

$BP

[Steve Jacobs @SteveDJacobs]

"Qullamaggie x Minervini" Screener 📈

19 stocks pass BOTH the "Qullamaggie" and "Minverini" inspired screeners

$AESI $ANAB $SNDK $VICR $UCTT $PUMP $CIEN $RES $AAOI $CAMT $TROX $GLW $LAR $MU $GHRS $CAPR $LASR $PTEN $NBR

Minervini Screener
https://t.co/AWfunY2G9C

Qullamaggie Screener
https://t.co/mP7grjrFcb

[Shay Boloor @StockSavvyShay]

KEY FIB LEVELS FOR POPULAR GROWTH STOCKS

Space
• $RKLB -- $69
• $ASTS -- $63
• $PL -- $27
• $BKSY -- $29

Photonics
• $AAOI -- $112
• $LITE -- $615
• $COHR -- $249
• $AEHR -- $66

Drones
• $ONDS -- $10
• $UMAC -- $12
• $AVAV -- $170
• $KTOS -- $50

Nuclear
• $OKLO -- $69
• $UUUU -- $20
• $GEV -- $867
• $LEU -- $183

CPU Bottleneck
• $AMD -- $253
• $INTC -- $60
• $ARM -- $185
• $AMKR-- $55

AI Utility
• $IREN -- $43
• $NBIS -- $113
• $CIFR -- $17
• $CRWV -- $96

AI Power
• $VST -- $140
• $BE -- $118
• $NVTS -- $257
• $VRT -- $192

AI Hardware
• $NVDA -- $71
• $TSM -- $314
• $ASML -- $1,205
• $MU -- $341

AI Applications
• $PLTR -- $138
• $SNOW -- $134
• $CRWD -- $433
• $ZETA -- $17

AI Inference
• $AVGO -- $336
• $ALAB -- $186
• $CRDO -- $148
• $MRVL -- $126

Agentic AI
• $NET -- $205
• $DOCN -- $71
• $FSLY -- $17
• $PATH -- $10

Physical AI
• $TSLA -- $351
• $AMZN -- $232
• $GOOGL -- $272
• $ISRG -- $466

[Charlie M @traderCharlieM]

This is one of the best overviews of @DanZanger's strategy I've ever read. If you study Zanger's past letters or his interviews, you'll see his HEAVY emphasis on high earnings/sales growth and ONLY trading the leading names.

In one of Zanger's old newsletters, someone asked him, "Dan, why do you show so many of the same stocks over and over again?"

Zanger replies, "The reason is that I focus on the leaders of each market move. That is the stocks that are making the biggest move in the stock market. Stocks that are most likely to double or triple in price. Why would I want to own anything else and why would you want to own anything else?"

Zanger would repeatedly show around only 10-15 leading names in any given year or market cycle. And his explanation for that was...

"I don't see my job as listing all stocks that are breaking out, because I don't want to own under performing stocks. I see my job as selecting the biggest movers in the market and concentrating my positions on just those 4 to 6 best movers. This is why I list only those stocks that I see as having the best chance of making the biggest moves in the market."

It's not about the quantity of your stock universe, but the quality. If stocks made big moves left and right, then it would be much easier to outperform the market. But most breakouts aren't worth buying and will just trick you if you aren't picking the right stocks.

Zanger - "Remember folks, just because it has a base and it breaks out doesn't mean it's worth owning."

Qullamaggie - "A breakout is not an edge, you need to buy breakouts in the right stocks, just a breakout is not an edge."

And if you study both Zanger and Qullamaggie's work, they both focus on the same names to buy.

Names that have either large earnings/sales growth, a hot story, and/or in a hot theme/sector, showing relative strength and momentum compared to the market.

https://t.co/W02BPAoeEF
Credit to @KayKlingson for writing this article.

[breakout stocks @gbstocks]

Weekend review with two of the best scans to find the best moving stocks in the market:

1. @Qullamaggie's Biggest One Month Gainers

2. @PradeepBonde's 20% Plus in a Week

[Andrew Yasch @AndriyYash]

$HOOD day trade.

[Andrew Yasch @AndriyYash]

My trade on $NFLX today.

[Andrew Yasch @AndriyYash]

$MU quick scalp.

[Andrew Yasch @AndriyYash]

@Valckrie I would add AMZN in your list as well, great watch list and market review, thanks.

[Ariel Hernandez @RealSimpleAriel]

March 2026 recap!

Market kept up its choppy ways until finally losing the 200sma. That provided opportunities but not without some headaches along the way.

Please feel free to retweet this to your trader friends!

Lets dive in. 🧵

[Vinod @BoxTraderVK]

https://t.co/3Efm9qOtfM

[Andrew Yasch @AndriyYash]

$NFLX short setup triggered.

[Jeff Sun, CFTe @jfsrev]

Video Walkthrough of My Daily Process: How I merge my Finviz screener, TradingView watchlists, and a 'Compression' screener to generate stalk & focused ideas.

Here’s a quick walkthrough of how I generate my stalk/focused ideas—also shared exclusively with my X subscribers through a daily pre-market tweet condensed into a 5-minute reference.

A breakdown of the process;

1. Tradingview as my based charting and watchlist management platform. It is tile next to my finviz web browser.

2. I have 13 preset screeners across both platforms , 9 in finviz (post-market to watchlist), 4 in tradingview (watchlist compression, pre-market gapper of stock & etf, watchlist RVOL sorted). Details of each screener are shared in Chapter 3 of https://t.co/0F5tgGM49z. You can also get direct Shared Screen access from https://t.co/LXC2VSQzZL

3. I copy each screened result from Finviz and paste it into its corresponding TradingView watchlist (e.g., “Hottest Stock” results go into the “Hottest Stock” watchlist). @erikcarell has built a Finviz API workaround that lets you import an entire screen directly into a TradingView watchlist.
https://t.co/SNpaYqObaz

4. Screened results aren’t usually actionable on their own, so I add an extra layer— “compression” screener within TradingView—and run it through each dedicated watchlist. This is what I refer to as a “screen within a screen.” My watchlists are color-coded to show which screener each stock came from—and to highlight when a name appears across multiple screeners (e.g.,🔴= Hottest Stock).

5. I review each name that passes the “compression” screener, evaluating them one by one on the chart to determine whether they qualify for my stalk/focused idea watchlist. The criteria I use are outlined in my “15 Hard Rules” in Chapter 6. https://t.co/0F5tgGM49z.

6. The same process is then applied at the ETF level, since TradingView separates its Stock and ETF screeners into two different sections.

7. On top of that, I manually review over 160 ETFs to track day-by-day price action/RS across industry groups (not shown in the video). The full workflow—including post-market study—takes at least 2 hours per session. The process flows as follows: Screening → Watchlist Management → Focus List Rebuild & Preparation → Qualitative Market Reading for Situational Awareness → Portfolio Stop Management (when needed).

No single screener will ever capture every opportunity.
To stay ahead of the market, you need unwavering dedication, discipline, and consistency. Eventually, the market rewards that effort with the strong, or trending moves. But first, you need a strategy and process that fits your lifestyle and is sustainable over the long term.

I hope you all find this helpful as we navigate this challenging yet financially rewarding journey.

[breakout stocks @gbstocks]

@Qullamaggie @PradeepBonde Scans found here:

1. Qullamaggie's scan: https://t.co/9AXJMFCZL4
2. Stockbee's scan: https://t.co/Yjj27Wr2A2