Wednesday, September 16, 2026

The Great Market Divide: Why the “S&P 90” Is the Best Hidden Rotation Strategy for Today’s Economy

 The stock market is flashing a massive warning sign, forcing Wall Street’s biggest bulls to change their playbooks. On September 16, 2026, prominent market strategist Ed Yardeni slashed his year-end 2026 S&P 500 target from 8,400 to 7,900, warning investors to "proceed with caution."

If you are looking at the headline index numbers, everything seems fine. The S&P 500 (.INX) is trading near all-time highs at 7,602.50. But underneath the hood, a structural shift is happening.

To understand why the market is at a crossroads—and why a hidden strategy called the "S&P 90" might be your best defense—we have to look at the economic forces breaking the market in two.

1. The 5% Gravity Well: Why Multiples Are Shrinking

The primary catalyst driving down market forecasts is the bond market. The 10-year U.S. Treasury note yield has surged past 5.0%, a level not sustained since before the 2008 Financial Crisis.

When a risk-free government bond pays 5%, equity valuations face a brutal mathematical reality called multiple compression. Historically, when risk-free rates break past 5%, investors demand a much higher premium to take on the risk of owning stocks. This forces the broader market’s price-to-earnings (P/E) multiple to contract.

Compounding this pressure is a looming stagflationary headwind: military escalations in the Middle East have driven crude oil prices above $100 a barrel, keeping inflation sticky and threatening a prolonged Federal Reserve interest rate cycle.

2. A Tale of Two Economies: The Concentration Trap

Right now, the standard, market-cap-weighted S&P 500 trades at an expensive Trailing P/E of 26.36 and a Forward P/E of 19.09. But those numbers lie. The index has become hyper-concentrated, hiding a massive divergence between the top 10 megacaps and the rest of the market:

  • The Top 10 Tech Giants: Growing earnings at an explosive 35% to 42% rate, funneling cash into a massive 74.6% surge in AI capital expenditures. Investors have rewarded them with an aggregate premium forward multiple above 28x.

  • The Other 490 Companies: Growing earnings at a muted 2% to 5% clip, with capital expenditures crawling at just 2.3%.

The entire index is effectively a concentrated bet that a handful of tech CEOs can grow their profits fast enough to outrun 5%+ interest rates. If their growth slows even slightly, the top-heavy index faces a steep drop.

3. Stripping Out the Giants: Entering the S&P 90

To find where the real value hides, institutional strategists look at the S&P 100 Index—the top 100 largest U.S. companies. As a whole, the S&P 100 trades at a rich forward P/E of 22.18, driven by the fact that the top 10 giants command a staggering 52.2% of the entire index's weight.

But what happens if you strip those top 10 giants completely out of the equation? You are left with the "S&P 90."

When you remove the top 10 megacaps (MSFT, AAPL, NVDA, AMZN, GOOGL, META, TSLA, AVGO) from the S&P 100, the index fundamentally transforms:

  • Forward P/E Drops to 15.42x: It instantly shifts from an expensive tech bubble into a historically fair-valued, safe-haven portfolio.

  • Sector Leadership Flips: Information Technology exposure collapses by two-thirds (dropping to ~14.5%). Financials (~22.5%) and Health Care (~18.5%) double in size to become the dominant forces.

  • Structural Inflation/Rate Defense: Financials (like JPMorgan Chase and Berkshire Hathaway) capture expanding profit margins as rates rise, while Health Care and Industrials possess inelastic real-world demand that easily passes inflationary costs down to consumers.

4. No S&P 90 ETF? The Closest Proxy Is EQWL

Because there is no official commercial "S&P 90" ETF that sets the top 10 megacaps to exactly 0% while retaining market-cap weighting for the remaining 90 stocks, how can an investor implement this concept in a real brokerage account?

The single closest ETF match available on the market is the Invesco S&P 100 Equal Weight ETF (EQWL).

How EQWL Replicates the S&P 90 Concept

EQWL takes the exact same S&P 100 universe and equal-weights all ~100 constituents (~1.0% per stock at quarterly rebalance).

By doing so, it slashes the combined weight of the top 10 megacaps from 52.2% down to ~11.9% (~1.1% each). This effectively reallocates ~88% to 90% of your portfolio directly into the remaining "S&P 90" companies.

5. Head-to-Head Stats: S&P 500 vs. S&P 90 vs. EQWL ETF

Metric / FeatureStandard S&P 500 (SPY/VOO)Hypothetical "S&P 90"Invesco S&P 100 Equal Weight ETF (EQWL)
Index MethodologyMarket-Cap Weighted (~500 constituents)S&P 100 Cap-Weighted (Top 10 Excluded)S&P 100 Equal-Weighted (~1.0% per stock)
Top 10 Weight Concentration~34.5% – 37.0% (Hyper-concentrated)0.0% (Fully Excluded)~11.9% (Diluted from 52.2%)
Forward P/E Ratio19.09x15.42x (Safe-haven value)18.18x
Trailing P/E Ratio26.36x~17.20x21.16x
Dividend Yield~1.25% – 1.35%~2.10%~1.64% – 1.71%
Info Tech Sector Weight~31.5% – 32.5%~14.5%~20.3%
Financials Sector Weight~13.0%~22.5%~15.7%
Health Care Sector Weight~11.8%~18.5%~15.9%
Expense Ratio0.03% – 0.09%N/A (Concept Index)0.25% ($25 per $10,000/yr)
Market AvailabilityStandard ETF (SPY/VOO/IVV)Requires manual trading / short pairingLive ETF Ticker (EQWL on NYSE Arca)

Key Differences to Keep in Mind:

  1. Tech Exposure: S&P 90 cap-weights non-top-10 tech growth companies (like Salesforce, Adobe, and Oracle). EQWL holds these exact same companies but caps them at ~1.0% each, leading to a slightly higher tech weighting (~20.3%) than pure S&P 90 (~14.5%), but still far below the market-cap S&P 100 (~38%+).

  2. Valuation Cushion: The pure S&P 90 drops to a lower Forward P/E (15.42x) because mega-cap value names like Berkshire Hathaway and Eli Lilly carry heavier cap-weights. EQWL trades at a 18.18x Forward P/E due to equal allocation across growth and value

  3. Valuation Reset: Comparing the traditional S&P 500 against the S&P 90 shows a massive valuation discount—the S&P 90 reduces the Forward P/E from 19.09x down to 15.42x (and Trailing P/E from 26.36x down to ~17.20x).

  4. De-concentration Impact: The S&P 500 carries a heavy ~35%+ concentration in its top 10 positions, whereas EQWL slashes top 10 concentration down to ~11.9% and the S&P 90 eliminates it entirely (0.0%).

  5. Sector Defensive Shift: Both S&P 90 and EQWL cut Tech exposure significantly (from ~32% in SPY down to ~14.5% and ~20.3%, respectively) while nearly doubling allocation to cash-flow-rich sectors like Financials and Health Care.

Conclusion: The Ultimate Portfolio Realignment

Moving capital into an S&P 90 framework—or its executable proxy EQWL—allows you to strip away hyper-extended valuation risks while retaining the balance-sheet strength, pricing power, and liquidity of America’s top corporations. In an economy transitioning into a structural high-rate regime, it offers deep free cash flow yields and defensive cushions without sacrificing equity upside.

Posted by at 11:42:00 AM 0 comments

Friday, September 11, 2026

Stats for 2026-09-11 (2nd week of the Month)

Weekly Market Trend & Sector Analysis: Navigating a Late-Cycle Market Regime

Executive Summary & Key Market Diagnostics

  • Market Cycle Phase: Late Cycle transitioning toward Stagflationary Pressure / Late-Cycle Consolidation.

  • Overall Risk Level: Medium-High.

  • Market Regime: Defensive Risk-Off / Capital Preservation with Rotational Commodity Momentum.

  • Breadth & Leadership: Highly Narrowing Leadership with severe Mega-Cap Divergence.

1. Market Trend Analysis

Multi-Week Comparison & Exchange Shifts

The weekly market internal data reveals a noticeable capital reallocation. Current breadth metrics show 75.6% of leading institutional volume positioned on the NYSE/Amex, while Nasdaq participation has dropped to 24.4%. This exchange distribution shift underscores a flight from speculative high-beta growth toward asset-backed industrials, energy, value, and capital-intensive equities.

The Median Market Cap stands at $10.45B, reflecting a mid-to-large-cap orientation. While maintaining a mid-cap floor typically suggests moderate risk tolerance, the sharp drop in small-cap growth and semiconductor leadership highlights a transition into defensive positioning. Capital is consolidating in cash-generative, asset-heavy businesses rather than floating down-market into broad speculative small caps.

Sector Rotation & Breadth Analysis

A stark thematic bifurcation is taking place across the market:

  • Dominant Sectors: Information Technology (34%) and Energy (32%) together account for nearly two-thirds of market strength. However, the sub-industry compositions tell two completely different stories:

    • Energy Leadership: Energy strength is exceptionally broad, concentrated in Oil, Gas & Consumable Fuels (32%), driven by refiners and tankers (HF Sinclair, Sunoco, PBF Energy, Valero, Marathon Petroleum).

    • Tech Bifurcation: Tech leadership is no longer broad-based software/SaaS, but narrow hardware, infrastructure, and memory backbones (Technology Hardware (10%), Semiconductors (10%), Communications Equipment (2%) via Arista Networks, Dell, Micron, and Teradyne).

  • Financials & Defensive Stability: Financials (12%) are holding up well via capital markets and insurance leadership (State Street, Oscar Health, BBVA), while Health Care (7%) and Industrials (7%) provide non-cyclical support.

  • Weakening & Deteriorating Sectors: High-beta consumer growth is absent. Consumer Discretionary sits at a minor 2%, while Semiconductors (SMH, XSD), Homebuilders (XHB), Retail (XRT), and Utilities (XLU/VPU) reside in the "Sectors Showing Signs of Trouble" regime.

       [SECTOR CONCENTRATION BREAKDOWN]
==================================================
Information Tech  ███████████████████ 34%
Energy            ██████████████████ 32%
Financials        ███████ 12%
Health Care       ████ 7%
Industrials       ████ 7%
Comm. Services    ███ 5%
Consumer Disc.    █ 2%
==================================================

Growth Stability & Leadership Quality (GPA Insights)

Quality metrics (GPA – Gross Profitability to Assets) across top-performing market holdings are sitting at high levels:

  • Top hardware and infrastructure holdings maintain near-maximum GPA scores: Hewlett Packard Enterprise (3.96), NetApp (3.96), Teradyne (3.96), Arista Networks (3.96), and Dell Technologies (3.80).

  • Energy and transport leaders reflect similar fundamental resilience: HF Sinclair (3.96), Sunoco (3.96), PBF Energy (3.96), and Halozyme Therapeutics (3.96).

This consistently high GPA trend signals that capital is not rotating into low-quality speculative names. Instead, market participants are concentrating capital exclusively in balance-sheet-healthy, highly profitable sector leaders with clear cash flow moats.

Oscillator Dynamics & Trend Momentum

The oscillator structure across major indexes and individual benchmark stocks reveals momentum shifts:

  • Broad Market Benchmark: SPY carries a neutral-to-weak positive Oscillator score of 1, indicating an index that is consolidating in a tight, range-bound channel without broad push.

  • Internal Relative Strength Leaders: Strong positive oscillator momentum is contained within select financial and enterprise tech leaders: State Street (STT, Osc: 21), Fortinet (FTNT, Osc: 22), Palo Alto Networks (PANW, Osc: 21), and AMD (AMD, Osc: 19), alongside Energy giants like ExxonMobil (XOM, Osc: 10).

  • Deteriorating Momentum: Heavy contraction is appearing across previously dominant momentum plays: Broadcom (AVGO, Osc: -22), Tesla (TSLA, Osc: -15), Meta (META, Osc: -15), KLA Corp (KLAC, Osc: -15), and Nvidia (NVDA, Osc: -10).

Mega-Cap Leadership Check (Critical Signal)

A breakdown of the S&P 500 mega-caps demonstrates a clear leadership divergence and breakdown:

Mega Cap SymbolAsset / Company NameOscillator ValueLeadership Status
AAPLApple Inc.+8Positive / Early Reversal
MSFTMicrosoft Corp.+4Weak Positive / Holding
AMZNAmazon.com Inc.-1Negative / Rollover
GOOGLAlphabet Inc.-8Negative / Correcting
NVDANVIDIA Corp.-10Negative / Trend Weakening
TSLATesla Inc.-15Negative / Exhaustion
METAMeta Platforms Inc.-15Negative / Exhaustion

Diagnostic Takeaway: Majority Negative Oscillator across Mega Caps.

The majority of the S&P 500's primary mega-cap anchors (NVDA, META, TSLA, GOOGL, AMZN) are exhibiting negative oscillator readings. While AAPL (+8) and MSFT (+4) remain marginally positive, the mega-cap tech cohort as a whole is no longer driving market expansion. This transition from broad mega-cap momentum to negative momentum signals a leadership breakdown. The broader market rally is fragile and narrow, supported heavily by defensive value rotation, energy commodities, and physical infrastructure rather than large-cap tech expansion.

2. Economic Outlook

The multi-week statistical metrics point toward an economy transitioning into a late-cycle stagflationary environment, characterized by stubborn input costs, persistent energy demand, and decelerating consumer discretionary spending. Strong market positioning in hard asset commodities (DBC), Energy (XLE, VDE), and precious metals mining (RING, SLVP) suggests that market participants are pricing in elevated structural inflation and supply-chain constraints. Simultaneously, the deterioration in traditional early-to-mid cycle barometers—such as Homebuilders (XHB), Consumer Discretionary (XLY), Semiconductors (SMH), and Industrials (XLI)—indicates slowing end-market demand and tightening liquidity conditions. Overall market sentiment is distinctly cautious and defensive-transitional: institutional capital is de-risking from expensive high-multiple growth equities and reallocating liquidity into inflation hedges, high cash-flow yields, and defensive healthcare and dividend assets.

3. Investment Ideas

Capital flow dynamics favor a barbell allocation strategy that heavily weights late-cycle value and defensive real-asset plays while maintaining tactical, high-conviction exposure to mission-critical hardware and cybersecurity tech. Investors should tilt style preferences toward Large-Cap Value over Growth and Quality Cash-Flow over Speculative Beta. Small-cap equities (IWM, IJR) display low underlying persistence and erratic structural momentum, making broad small-cap exposure less attractive relative to mid-to-large-cap cash cows. Portfolios should overweight Cyclical Hard Assets / Energy (XLE, DBC), Defensive Health Care (XLV, XHS, XPH), and High Free-Cash-Flow Yielders (COWZ, SCHD), while selectively funding long positions in data infrastructure and security (FTNT, ANET, DELL) that possess high GPA margins.

4. ETF Opportunities

Sector & Tactical ETF Opportunities

  • Inflation & Commodity Hedges: DBC (Commodity Index), XLE (Energy Select), VDE (Vanguard Energy), RING (Gold Miners), SLVP (Silver Miners).

  • Defensive & Healthcare Holdings: XLV (Health Care Select), VHT (Vanguard Health Care), XHS (Health Care Services), XPH (Pharmaceuticals).

  • Cash Flow & Value Factors: COWZ (Pacer US Cash Cows 100), SCHD (US Dividend Equity), VTV (Vanguard Large-Cap Value), SDOG (ALPS Sector Dividend).

  • Tactical Technology & Selective Growth: XLK (Technology Select), XSW (Software & Services), UPRO (S&P 500 3x Leveraged - Tactical trading only).

5. Top 7 ETFs to Research

  1. XLE (Energy Select Sector SPDR Fund)

    • Sector/Theme: Energy / Late-Cycle Commodities

    • Reasoning: Demonstrates top-tier market relative strength, supported by 32% industry weighting in oil/gas consumables and strong commodity tailwinds.

  2. COWZ (Pacer US Cash Cows 100 ETF)

    • Sector/Theme: High Free Cash Flow / Large-Cap Value

    • Reasoning: Aligns directly with high-GPA quality factors and strong balance-sheet resilience needed during late-cycle market contractions.

  3. XLV (Health Care Select Sector SPDR Fund)

    • Sector/Theme: Defensive Health Care

    • Reasoning: Excellent defensive positioning showing positive oscillator momentum (Osc: 6.0) as capital rotates away from high-beta cyclical tech.

  4. SCHD (Schwab U.S. Dividend Equity ETF)

    • Sector/Theme: High-Quality Dividend Value

    • Reasoning: Displays strong relative factor momentum (Osc: 8.0) providing low-volatility equity exposure with high dividend protection.

  5. XHS (SPDR S&P Health Care Services ETF)

    • Sector/Theme: Health Care Services / Defensive Growth

    • Reasoning: Leads sub-sector health care oscillator metrics (Osc: 14.0, Score: 16.9), indicating powerful institutional accumulation.

  6. DBC (Invesco DB Commodity Index Tracking Fund)

    • Sector/Theme: Broad Commodities / Inflation Real Assets

    • Reasoning: High early-signal ranking positioned specifically to outpace broad markets in a late-cycle, elevated-inflation regime.

  7. XLK (Technology Select Sector SPDR Fund)

    • Sector/Theme: Technology Hardware & Enterprise Infrastructure

    • Reasoning: Retains core tech exposure concentrated in resilient high-GPA hardware and infrastructure leaders (DELL, ANET, AAPL, MSFT) while filtering out weak software beta.

Stats for 2026-09-11 (2nd week of the Month)

List creation date: 2026-09-11

Median MarketCap: 10451

24.4% stocks on Nasdaq; 75.6% stocks on NYSE/Amex

Sector
Information Technology34%
Energy32%
Financials12%
Health Care7%
Industrials7%
Communication Services5%
Consumer Discretionary2%
Industry
Oil, Gas & Consumable32%
Technology Hardware, 10%
Semiconductors & Semi10%
Biotechnology7%
Capital Markets5%
Insurance5%
Electronic Equipment,5%
Software5%
Communications Equipm2%
Media2%
Entertainment2%
IT Services2%
Banks2%
Electrical Equipment2%
Commercial Services &2%
Marine Transportation2%
Specialty Retail2%
Country
United States78%
Argentina2%
Belgium2%
Bermuda2%
Brazil2%
Canada2%
Cyprus2%
Greece2%
Spain2%
Taiwan2%
GPASym(0gpaamp5) IndustrySectorMktCapCountryName
3.96HPE Technology Hardware, Information Technology 73303USHewlett Packard Enterprise Com
3.96NTAP Technology Hardware, Information Technology 36063USNetApp,
3.92SMCI Technology Hardware, Information Technology 24557USSuper Micro Computer,
3.80DELL Technology Hardware, Information Technology 322116USDell Technologies
3.96TER Semiconductors & Semi Information Technology 57876USTeradyne,
3.96SMTC Semiconductors & Semi Information Technology 14851USSemtech
3.92TSM Semiconductors & Semi Information Technology 2015043TaiwanTaiwan Semiconductor Manufactu
3.92MU Semiconductors & Semi Information Technology 1106708USMicron Technology,
3.88ZETA Software Information Technology 7671USZeta Global Holdings.
3.84OOMA Software Information Technology 626USOoma,
3.84SNX Electronic Equipment, Information Technology 20433USTD SYNNEX
3.80NSIT Electronic Equipment, Information Technology 4575USInsight Enterprises,
3.92TWLO IT Services Information Technology 35496USTwilio
3.96ANET Communications Equipm Information Technology 238359USArista Networks,
3.96DINO Oil, Gas & Consumable Energy 19151USHF Sinclair
3.96SUN Oil, Gas & Consumable Energy 10451USSunoco LP
3.96PBF Oil, Gas & Consumable Energy 9137USPBF Energy
3.96PARR Oil, Gas & Consumable Energy 4188USPar Pacific Holdings,
3.96ECO Oil, Gas & Consumable Energy 2827GreeceOkeanis Eco Tankers.
3.92VLO Oil, Gas & Consumable Energy 110976USValero Energy
3.92CMBT Oil, Gas & Consumable Energy 5606BelgiumCmb.Tech NV
3.92TNK Oil, Gas & Consumable Energy 3407BermudaTeekay Tankers Ltd.
3.88YPF Oil, Gas & Consumable Energy 23384ArgentinaYPF Sociedad An=nima
3.88FRO Oil, Gas & Consumable Energy 10775CyprusFrontline plc
3.88INSW Oil, Gas & Consumable Energy 5059USInternational Seaways,
3.88LPG Oil, Gas & Consumable Energy 2328USDorian LPG Ltd.
3.84MPC Oil, Gas & Consumable Energy 110201USMarathon Petroleum
3.92STT Capital Markets Financials 52550USState Street
3.80WT Capital Markets Financials 3582USWisdomTree,
3.96OSCR Insurance Financials 10045USOscar Health,
3.84BOW Insurance Financials 1108USBowhead Specialty Holdings
3.84BBVA Banks Financials 159845SpainBanco Bilbao Vizcaya Argentari
3.96BE Electrical Equipment Industrials 76132USBloom Energy
3.88CXW Commercial Services & Industrials 3403USCoreCivic,
3.88GNK Marine Transportation Industrials 1166USGenco Shipping & Trading Limit
3.96HALO Biotechnology Health Care 12144USHalozyme Therapeutics,
3.96CDNA Biotechnology Health Care 2588USCareDx,
3.84PTGX Biotechnology Health Care 9393USProtagonist Therapeutics,
3.80MGNI Media Communication Services 3378USMagnite,
3.92IMAX Entertainment Communication Services 2816CanadaIMAX
3.92UGP Specialty Retail Consumer Discretionary 8080BrazilUltrapar Participat)es S.A.

0GPA38TB (* means Wkly fast and slow Fract individually, stronger then SPY).

% AllocSymName_currentListSymActionSectorsharesHldDlrHldallocHldPrice
10% AAPLAPPLE INC AAPL Information Technology3$996.89.7%$332.27
10% AMDADVANCED MICRO DEVICES AMD Information Technology2$1,032.310.1%$516.13
10% BBVABANCO BILBAO VIZ ARG ADRBBVA Financials34$1,004.79.8%$29.55
10% DELLDell Technologies IncDELL Information Technology2$1,134.611.0%$567.29
10% MPCMarathon Petroleum MPC Energy3$1,187.811.6%$395.93
10% MSMORGAN STANLEY MS Financials5$1,071.910.4%$214.38
10% MUMICRON TECHNOLOGY INC MU Information Technology1$975.39.5%$975.26
10% STXSEAGATE TECHNOLOGY STX Information Technology1$830.28.1%$830.17
10% TSMTAIWAN SEMICONDUCTOR ADRTSM Information Technology2$866.58.4%$433.24
10% VLOVALERO ENERGY CORP VLO Energy3$1,171.311.4%$390.42
These selected ETFs are ideas in the current market environment. (* means 6 Month Grt < 0; + means 2 Month Grt < 0)
Style</>% AllocSharesSymbolNameDate
growth5.251VHTHealthLate Cycle to Recession 2026-09-11
growth5.253XLVHealth Care SelectLate Cycle to Recession 2026-09-11
growth5.253UPROSP500 2026-09-11
growth5.252XLKTechnology Select SectorEarly to Mid Cycle 2026-09-11
growth5.0014SCHDUS Dividend Equity* 2026-09-11
cyclical4.505IEMGEmerging Market* 2026-09-11
cyclical4.506EEMEmerging Markets* 2026-09-11
cyclical5.252XSWSoftware & Services 2026-09-11
cyclical5.257XPHPharmaceuticalsLate Cycle to Recession 2026-09-11
cyclical5.255XHEHealth Care EquipmentLate Cycle to Recession 2026-09-11
cyclical5.256RINGGold Miners*Inflation2026-09-11
cyclical5.2513SLVPGlobal Silver and Metals Miners*Inflation2026-09-11
cyclical5.254XMEMetals and Mining*Late Cycle to Recession 2026-09-11
cyclical5.007XLEEnergy Select Sector *Late Cycle and Inflation2026-09-11
cyclical5.002VDEEnergy*Late Cycle and Inflation2026-09-11
cyclical5.007COWZPacer US Cash Cows 100 ETF* 2026-09-11
cyclical5.0015DBCCommodity*Late Cycle and Inflation2026-09-11
These selected ETFs are early signal in the current market environment. (* means 6 Month Grt < 0; + means 2 Month Grt < 0)
Style</>% AllocSharesSymbolNameDate
growth5.2515SCHDUS Dividend Equity* 2026-09-11
growth5.252XLKTechnology Select SectorEarly to Mid Cycle 2026-09-11
cyclical5.256IEMGEmerging Market* 2026-09-11
cyclical5.256RINGGold Miners*Inflation2026-09-11
cyclical5.252XSWSoftware & Services 2026-09-11
cyclical5.2513SLVPGlobal Silver and Metals Miners*Inflation2026-09-11
cyclical5.258XLEEnergy Select Sector *Late Cycle and Inflation2026-09-11
cyclical5.2515DBCCommodity*Late Cycle and Inflation2026-09-11
cyclical5.252VDEEnergy*Late Cycle and Inflation2026-09-11
cyclical5.257COWZPacer US Cash Cows 100 ETF* 2026-09-11
These selected stocks are ideas in the current market environment. Weekly and Monthly Fract better than SPY. * means Wkly fast and slow Fract individually, stronger then SPY.
#%AllocShareSymNameIndustryDateGPAVer
These stocks are from S&P500 which have a stong Oscillator. Spy Osc=1
SymbolBoundOscMax
Fract		Percent
tile		Draw
Down		Draw
Down
7yr		cagr
7Yr		Namecagr
By
dd		score
STT 0.46211.099-55-3618.20State Street Corporation509.7
JPM*0.6821.194-34-3417.21JPMorgan Chase & Co.501.4
SPY 1.0011.096-33-1914.28SNP500751.0
FTNT 0.31220.960-36-3238.49Fortinet Inc.1206.8
XOM*0.47100.493-52-4512.69ExxonMobil Holdings Corporatio284.7
PANW 0.19210.878-36-2737.42Palo Alto Networks Inc.1384.0
AMD*0.20190.988-77-5550.32Advanced Micro Devices Inc.913.8
AAPL*0.2881.147-36-2329.00Apple Inc.1262.2
MSFT*0.3841.133-30-2920.28Microsoft Corporation691.5
ANET 0.1870.981-37-3044.16Arista Networks Inc.1471.3
MSI 0.3511.236-21-2515.96Motorola Solutions Inc.630.4
MU*0.1611.098-61-4452.66Micron Technology Inc.1190.2
GWW 0.5000.865-28-2123.33W.W. Grainger Inc.1110.0
AMZN*0.31-10.729-39-4715.95Amazon.com Inc.33-0.3
LLY*0.32-21.273-35-2138.93Eli Lilly and Company185-0.6
RTX 0.28-41.147-21-2216.31RTX Corporation74-1.1
CTAS 0.44-31.121-25-2318.47Cintas Corporation80-1.3
KLAC 0.11-151.398-38-2942.60KLA Corporation146-1.7
JBL 0.14-121.097-47-3038.61Jabil Inc.128-1.7
PWR 0.19-101.197-47-2349.98Quanta Services Inc.217-1.9
NVDA*0.27-101.059-58-5273.52NVIDIA Corporation141-2.7
TSLA*0.18-150.543-53-5855.70Tesla Inc.96-2.7
HUBB 0.25-110.958-23-2018.93Hubbell Incorporated94-2.8
META*0.19-150.811-31-31106.60Meta Platforms Inc.343-2.9
FIX 0.13-231.296-37-3169.61Comfort Systems USA Inc.224-3.0
GOOGL*0.38-81.096-30-3427.74Alphabet Inc.81-3.0
EME 0.21-151.186-36-3036.63EMCOR Group Inc.122-3.2
GOOG*0.36-91.095-34-3427.57Alphabet Inc.81-3.2
CASY 0.16-211.897-21-1720.53Casey's General Stores Inc.120-3.4
AVGO*0.17-221.282-24-2642.86Broadcom Inc.164-3.7
GEV 0.21-191.176-25-25119.87GE Vernova Inc.479-4.0
HWM 0.20-231.673-15-1555.82Howmet Aerospace Inc.372-4.6
WMT*0.28-171.090-24-1815.67Walmart Inc.87-4.8
ORLY 0.48-140.918-21-1817.97O'Reilly Automotive Inc.99-6.7
EXE 0.34-320.364-60-2842.63Expand Energy Corporation152-10.9

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