Analyze US Stocks with AI

The regular session and everything outside it

The US regular session runs from 9:30 to 16:00 Eastern Time, and that is the window a daily candle represents. Pre-market and after-hours trading happens on much thinner volume with wider spreads, and it does not appear in the daily bar.

The practical consequence is that a large after-hours move does not show up as a long candle on the day it happened. It shows up as a gap the following morning, which is a very different shape on the chart and a very different input to every indicator computed from closes.

Gaps are structural, not anomalies

Because trading stops overnight, US charts gap regularly. Moving averages absorb those jumps as if they were ordinary price movement, so a single large gap can drag an EMA in a way no sequence of intraday bars would.

Gaps also leave marks worth reading. An unfilled gap frequently behaves as a level later, since it represents a price band where almost no volume traded and where positions were never established.

Index correlation sets the floor and the ceiling

Large-cap US stocks move substantially with their index. On a broad risk-off day the majority of tickers fall regardless of how clean any individual chart looks, and a technically perfect setup that opens into an index-wide selloff usually does not survive the morning.

The habit worth keeping is to check the index first and the ticker second. A bullish read on a single name during a market-wide decline is not necessarily wrong, but it is a bet against the dominant flow and should be sized as one.

Earnings dates override the chart

Quarterly earnings are scheduled volatility. A carefully constructed technical setup can be invalidated in a single print, and the gap that follows an earnings release routinely exceeds the entire range of the preceding weeks.

The analysis reads price, volume, indicators, patterns and levels; it does not read the earnings calendar. Checking whether a report falls inside your intended holding period is a manual step, and skipping it is one of the more expensive omissions available on a US ticker.

Liquidity changes what volume means

A volume ratio measured against a twenty-bar average means something quite different on a heavily traded mega-cap than on a thinly traded small-cap. On the former, a spike reflects genuine institutional participation; on the latter, a handful of orders can double the bar.

Spreads follow the same pattern, and they matter for the levels an analysis proposes. Entry and stop distances that are perfectly reasonable on a liquid name can be eaten by the spread on an illiquid one, so a wider stop on a thin stock is usually the correct adjustment.

How Bubixo analyses a US ticker

Type the ticker and the market is detected automatically; candles come from the public Yahoo Finance endpoints. The server computes over twenty indicators, detects candlestick and chart patterns and clusters support and resistance zones before the model sees anything.

The output gives you an overall assessment, the signals supporting and opposing it, a risk level, entry, stop and target levels with a risk/reward ratio, and the condition that invalidates the scenario. All five timeframes are available, from 15 minutes to one week.

US names in the Opportunity Radar

Sixteen of the 50 assets in an Opportunity Radar sweep are US stocks, scored on the daily timeframe next to crypto pairs and Borsa Istanbul shares. The market filter lets you view only the US names, which is the sensible way to compare them, since their volatility profile is not on the same scale as a crypto pair’s.