Weeks is an analysis view. It does not tell you how long to hold or when to sell.
How to interpret the scores
A higher score means the saved price pattern fits this view’s scoring rules more closely. Each view measures trend, pullback, momentum, volatility, and market context over different lookbacks, so the same asset can receive different scores. News affects the score only when a news assessment is available.
| View | Dip from recent high | Moving averages | Trend return |
|---|---|---|---|
| Days | 10 observations | 5 / 20 observations | 60 observations |
| Weeks | 30 observations | 20 / 50 observations | 126 observations |
| Months | 90 observations | 50 / 100 observations | 252 observations |
| Years | 180 observations | 100 / 200 observations | 756 observations |
These are daily-price observations: generally trading days for stocks and ETFs, and calendar days for crypto. A latest saved quote can also enter the calculations. The Day graph uses five-minute prices; the Day score still uses daily-price history.
Example: Weeks 85 and Months 45 means the asset fits the weekly rules better than the monthly rules. It does not predict an 85% chance of profit, an 85% return, or a recovery within a week. If a view says “Insufficient history,” its zero score means it cannot yet be assessed.
Planning a hold: Choose your intended horizon, how much loss you can tolerate, and what would make you exit before entering. Use the matching view as research, then compare other views for context. Selecting the highest score does not establish a holding period. A falling score alone is not an automatic sell instruction.
The model has no validated holding-period estimate, profit target, or exit signal. It is experimental; predictive performance has not been validated. Check the assessment timestamp and whether news and fundamentals have been assessed.
