Kristjan Kullamägi (Qullamaggie)

1. 3 TIMELESS setups that have made me TENS OF MILLIONS! — own site
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2. How to master a setup: Episodic Pivots — own site

• FilterBreakout scan: stocks in the top 1–2% by performance over 1, 3 and 6 months, with a prior move of 30–100% or more in the last 1–3 months.
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• FilterThen an orderly pullback with higher lows and a tightening range, price “surfing” the rising 10- and 20-day averages (sometimes the 50-day), lasting from about 2 weeks to 2 months.
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• FilterEpisodic pivot: a gap up of 10% or more on big volume, ideally trading the average daily volume within the first 15–30 minutes, driven by news that catches the market off guard (earnings, guidance, FDA, contracts).
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• FilterBest on stocks that have gone sideways for 3–6 months or more; repeat pivots on stocks that already moved have a higher failure rate. For earnings pivots he wants strong sales and EPS growth and a large beat.
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• FilterParabolic short: large caps up 50–100% or more in days or weeks, small caps 300–1000% or more, with 3–5 or more up days in a row.
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• EntryBuy the break of the opening-range high: the high of the first 1-, 5- or 60-minute candle. A daily-chart entry at the start of the breakout also works; buying in anticipation is, in his words, “not as effective”.
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• EntryWait for the first 1-minute candle and buy the break of the opening-range high; add on 5-minute highs. If the range is missed, the 5- or 60-minute highs are used: “no need to be first in”.
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• EntryShort options: the opening-range low (1 or 5 minutes), the first red 5-minute candle, or a failed bounce into VWAP, the only intraday indicator he says he uses. “Wait” for the right setup.
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• StopStop at the low of the day, and not wider than the stock’s ADR or ATR (a stock with 5% ADR means a stop of at most 5%).
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• StopStop at the low of the day, within 1× (at most 1.5×) the average daily range or ATR.
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• StopParabolic short stop: the high of the day, or a reclaim of VWAP. Target: the 10- and 20-day averages, where these stocks usually bounce; risk/reward about 5–10×.
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• ExitSell one third to one half after 3–5 days and move the stop to breakeven. Trail the rest with the 10- or 20-day average depending on speed; beginners use the 10-day and the first close below it.
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• Size and riskNo more than 30% of the account in one stock overnight; most positions 10–20%; risk typically 0.25–1% of the account per trade.
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Often attributed to this trader, but not found in the sources above. Not listed as his or her rules.

• A market filter (e.g. “SPY above its 140 EMA”) appears in third-party back-tests of his method, not on these two pages; the pages only say big moves are common in a bullish market.

He writes about stocks with high ADR and a very selective choice of leaders. He does not publish a trade-by-trade record on these pages. The stop-at-the-low-of-the-day rule makes the stop distance a function of the entry time.