Dynamic Stops will empower you with the tools you need to survive the deep dives of the market! We help preserve your wealth by:

  • Reducing portfolio risk
  • Increasing portfolio return
  • Making the most out of your 401K

Dynamic Stops is a cutting edge logic trading system focused on long term capital preservation through quantitative analysis. Our proprietary platform has been back-tested through both the dot-com bubble and the more recent credit crisis and has proven to be an ideal tool to preserve investor capital. We offer investors access to our dynamic stop-loss system, giving them robust and logical guidance necessary in today’s marketplace.

  • Long term capital growth & preservation ~ regardless of market conditions.
  • Consistent outperformance of “Buy” & “Hold” strategy.
  • Simple and intuitive “Buy” & “Sell” signals.
  • We continuously monitor your portfolio & send personal email alerts when the signals change.
  • Our stock screener will help you identify which securities are on the move.
  • Emotion-free, 100% logic based system (no “hunches” or theoretical predictions to throw you off).
  • Compatible with your current strategy (asset allocation, diversification, etc) ~ we just provide the timing.
  • We provide up to 10 years of historical performance and risk analysis on every security we cover:
    • 6,000+ US stocks
    • 10,000+ Mutual Funds
    • 750+ ETFs
    • London Stock Exchange
    • Hong Kong Stock Exchange
    • Shanghai Stock Exchange
    • Shenzhen Stock Exchange
Did you get caught in the credit crisis of 2008? Did you miss the rally in 2009? We can help!

According to The Washington Post, the Dow's drive back over the 10,000 mark was fueled largely by institutional investors. By contrast, individual investors pulled $205 billion out of mutual funds during the crisis, but only $56 billion returned before the Dow hit 10,000.

- The Motley Fool

Dynamic Stops takes the emotions out of trading:

There is an old saying on Wall Street that the market is driven by just two emotions: fear and greed. Although this is an oversimplication, it can often be true. Succumbing to these emotions can have a profound and detrimental effect on investors' portfolios and the stock market.

- investopedia.com