How it works

One rule, traded in the open.

I trade one setup on US large caps. Every position I take is posted the moment I take it, with my reasoning and my own size disclosed. You are not buying a tip service. You are watching a framework being run on real money, week after week, by the person who built it.

One setup, not eleven

Most people lose money because they have a different idea every week and no rules for any of them. I have traded the same setup for years and I do not have a second one. That is the point, not a limitation.

A long-term trend rule with a momentum filter, on weekly bars. A name has to be crossing its own long-term weekly average and have momentum confirming. Neither one alone counts. There is a second entry for names already in an uptrend where momentum died and came back, which is often the better trade, because the trend has already proved itself.

Long only. Two profit targets, fixed the moment I enter and never moved — a target that moves is how people talk themselves into holding a winner until it is not one. An entry window, so a name that has already run is no longer a buy. Large, liquid companies only. Weekly bars, so there is nothing to check at two in the afternoon.

The exact settings are what members get. The averaging period, the momentum parameters, the reset thresholds and the entry window are written out in full inside The Floor, next to every trade taken against them.

Tested over a decade

507 US large caps, weekly bars, 2016 to 2026. Hypothetical backtest results — no money was traded and no costs are deducted.

1,545 signals, about 155 a year.
90% eventually reached the first target, median 12 weeks.
82% eventually reached the second, median 29 weeks.

Two things about those numbers, because you should know how to read them. They measure whether a signal eventually got there, not a win rate, and there is no stop, so a position can stay open a long time before it resolves. Older signals have had more time: over five years, about 95%; under a year, 45%.

Who it is for

Somebody who already has money invested and keeps undoing their own work. Who sells in the third red week, sizes by feel, and abandons a strategy in exactly the conditions it was built for.

If that is you, the problem was never information. You know what a moving average is. What you have not had is a defined entry, defined targets, and somebody running the same thing beside you every week so that not touching it is the easy choice.

What you get

See what The Floor includes All three programmes