"No Limits" because during your trial period you’ll have access to the same proprietary analytics tools and data you’ll have as a paid subscriber.

Especially tomorrow’s trade signals today - for all the stocks that trade daily on the main U.S. exchanges.

11,000 U.S. Stocks

Experience the power of Freedom's professional trading tools and analytics - and analyze any stock that trades daily on the NYSE or NASDAQ stock exchange.

Every time you open Freedom you start on the same main page - the "StockAnalyzer" module. The "Stock Ticker" is the key - but if you don't know your stock's ticker symbol - no problem - just start typing what you think it is or its company name - in the "Stock Ticker" field and Freedom will find it for you. The five easy pieces of information you need to enter are really simple details:

• The “Stock Ticker” of the stock you want to analyze
• The “Start Date” you want to begin your analysis on
• The “End Date” you want to end your analysis on
• The “Investment Amount” you're comfortable trading with
• The “Cost Amount” your broker charges you to make a trade (if its commission-free just enter $0)

Then, after you've completed filling in your five fields and pressed that big, blue “Analyze Button” (the only button on the screen), the "All Algorithms Summary Results" box will appear - in just seconds.

Easy to Use & Easy to Understand

The "All Algorithms Summary" box contains very simple, first level metrics - that display how all 16 Freedom proprietary tading algorithms performed when paired with your stock:

Specifically, how many of those 16 algorithms - based on your stock's actual price and volume data are generating:

• A "Long" signal for tomorrow
• A "Short" signal for tomorrow
• An "Out" signal for tomorrow

Plus, how many of those 16 algorithms are currenntly:

• "Profitable" for the period you selected
• "Unprofitable" for the period you selected

Simple Trade Signals - Buy, Sell, or Get Out

Freedom's trade signals are incredibly simple:

Nothing complicated, mathematical, or confusing - just think traffic lights:

• Green = Buy or “Go Long”
• Red= Sell = “Go Short”
• Yellow = Out = “Get Out”

All of Freedom's next day trade signals are clearly presented in an impossible to miss, brightly colored “Chosen Model Trade Signal Bar” that stretches across your entire screen:

The signal bar even displays:

• Your stock’s ticker symbol
• Your chosen model's algorithm #
• Your trade signal’s exact trade date

All meant to help to make sure you don't make any mistakes or any accidental trades.

See? Freedom really is this simple.

Advanced Trade, Trend, and Risk Analytics

Freedom's main analytic module, the StockAnalyzer module, is the starting point for every stock you analyze. But it's also where Freedom's additional advanced, specialized analytic modules are launched from.

To use any one of these specialized "Analyzer" modules modules, all you need to do is follow your same, simple, repeatable process - analyze any stock and choose any model - from the "All Models Summary" table.

The "Analyzer Button" row will pop up on the same page you've been on since you logged in. Right between the "Chosen Model Trade Signal" bar and the "All Models Summary" table.

And with just another single click on any of the "Analyzer" buttons and Freedom will display all of that analytic module’s additional proprietary trade metrics. And once again - in just seconds:

Freedom's additional analytic modules include:

• "TradeAnalyzer"
• "TrendAnalyzer"
• "RiskAnalyzer"
• "DataAnalyzer"
• "ChartAnalyzer"

Advanced Trade Analytics

The "TradeAnalyzer" module displays a number of different diced & sliced model trade metrics:

Model Risk

Proprietary data

The "TradeAnalyzer" module focuses primarily on your model's different "P/L" results for different types of trades. To do this, it digs into the "P/L" metrics for your model's underlying trade metrics broken up into trade groupings that aren't so obvious, including:

• "Total" Trades
• "Latest" Trade
• "Winning & Losing" Trades"
• "Largest Winning & Losing" Trade"
• "Average Winning & Losing" Trade"
• "Last 5 & Last 10" Trades"
• "Latest Trade Streak"

Besides those "P/L " metrics it also displays addtional trade data relative to the number of trades in different trade types, their trade lengths, and their average trade details, including:

• # of "Total Trades"
• # of "Winning & Losing Trades"
• # of Days in "Winning or Losing Trades"
• # of Trades in a "Winning or Losing Trade Streak"
• Average # of Days in "Winning & Losing Trades"
• # of Winning or Losing Trades in the model's "Last 5 & Last 10 Trades"
• # of Days in the model's "Latest Trade & Latest Signal"
• # of Trades in the model's "Latest Trade Streak
• # of Days the model was "Positive/Negative/Neutral"

All of these additional "TradeAnalyzer" metrics allow you to see all the "fifth level" trade data for any model you choose.

It's metrics are categorized as fifth level because they're comprised of your model's "not so obvious" trade details - most of which aren't displayed anywhere else in the "StockAnalyzer" module.

This includes all the data you've seen in it's summary boxes, signal bars, and results tables - which display all of their data metrics seconds after you press the "Analyze" button and analyze any stock.

Advanced Trend Analytics

The "TrendAnalyzer" module shows you your stock's current underlying price trend - up or down - going as far back as the last 500 days of your stock's actual trade and price data prior to the "End Date" you entered in the "User Inputs box.:

The "TrendAnalyzer" displays your stock's simple, but incredibly time consuming to calculate yourself each evening (especially for 11,000 stocks), daily updated price trend mettrics, including:

• Your stock's current "price trend" direction - up or down
• The # of days in a row your stock's price has closed up or down in its current trend
• The # of times your stock's price has closed up or down each # of days in a row (in our example above, Days 1 through 7)
• YThe % odds your stock will continue in the same up or down direction the next day
• The # of days in a row there is a 0.00% chance of your stock's price continuing in the same up or down direction the next day (in our example above, it would be Day #8)

• You've been making a profit in a Long trade for 7 days in a row - as your stock's gone up 7 days straight
• Based on the last the "TrendAnalyzer" module 500 days your stock's actual trade and price metrics, the "TrendAnalyzer" module shows you there is a 0% chance that you're stock will go up again tomorrow
• So, is the possibility of your stock having one more up day and making some additional profit worth it?
• The next day, your stock could end up with a price and profit increase as little as one cent - that would still count as another up day
• The risk scenaro would be staying in your trade one more day and seeing your stock lose as little as one cent - but it could also give back as much as 3%, 5%, 10% - or more of your trade's profits
• So its your call - at 8 PM EST - the evening before the markets reopen for trading - and when you get you new "StockAnalyzer" trade signal, and the "TrendAnalyzer" and "TradeAnalyzer" modules update their proprietary metrics




Like every other proprietary piece of data in Freedom, the choice is always up to you what data to consider before the next day's trading. Just another reason <we called the system Freedom



Got it? Freedom really is this simple.



Advanced Risk Analytics



Stock Risk




Your stock's "Value at Risk" or "VaR" metrics display two of your stock's worst overnight one day losses from over the last 500 days of your stock's actual trade data prior to your "End Date".


These risk loss metrics are displayed in Freedom's" RiskAnalyzer" module. The specific metrics they display inlude:

even
• Your stock's 95th percentile worst one day loss
• Your stock's 99th percentile worst one day loss

These values represent one of your stock's really bad one day losses (its 95th percentile worst one day loss value), and your stock's really, really bad "almost worst" one day loss (its 99th percentile worst one day loss value) based on your stock's trade and price history from over its actual last 500 trading days prior to the "End Date" of your analysis period.


The chance that your stock will suffer its "absolute worst" one day loss (or what would be its 100th percentile worse one day loss value) is so extreme and unlikely to happen that standard Risk Management practice focuses instead on your stock's more likely to happen 99th percentile loss value as the biggest loss that might realistically reoccur based on its more likely % odds of happening.

But the chance that your stock will suffer its really, really bad 99th percentile "almost worst" one day loss is also fairly extreme. So standard Risk Management practice focuses instead on your stock's more likely to happen really bad 95th percentile worst one day loss value as the biggest loss that may reoccur - based on your stock's trade and price history over its actual last 500 trading days prior to the "End Date" of your analysis period.

So when evaluating your "Regular VaR" one day loss values you'd focus on the 95th percentile value first, and the 99th percentile second. It's kind of like "hoping for the best worst loss scenario" - the 95th percentile level - but also "preparing for the much wore loss scenario" - the 99th percentile level.

"Stress VaR" is a little bit different.

It uses the same method to identify it's 95th and 99th percentile worst one day loss values that "Regular VaR" does, but its major difference is the 500 days it uses in its calculations is from the most stressful period for traders and markets in the 21st century: the Global Mortgage crisis from 2008 and 2009.

So the differenes between them is as follows:

• So your
• Your "Regular VaR" period always chamges as you change your "End Date" in your analysis period
• "Regular VaR" looks back over your stock's last 500 trading days (or two years) of its actual trading history prior to your "End Date"
• You'll always see Regular VaR risk values based on 500 days of data - unless your stock hasn't traded for 500 days
• If it hasn't traded for 500 days - Freedom will calculate and display "Regular VaR" risk values using all the trade data it has available for your stock
• Your "Stress VaR" period will always be the same
• "Stress VaR" looks back over your stock's 500 days of trade data during the "Global Mortgage Financial Crisis" of 2008 & 2009
• Standard risk management practice identifies that 500 day trading period as the most stressful, volatile trading period of the 21st century
• But you'll only see "Stress VaR" values if your stock was trading daily in 2008 & 2009
• Otherwise you'll see a series of "N/A" filled fields for your stock's "Stress VaR" values


• Finally, your stock's "Stress VaR" loss values will almost always be greater than it's "Regular VaR" values

Should you expect to see your stock have one day losses today like they did in 2008 2009 probably not. But since you can see what those values are in a matter of seconds it's worth taking a look at them.

Sshould you expect to see your stock have a one-day loss of its 100th percentile worst loss - or it's 99th percentile worst loss? Probably not. But since you can see what those values are in a matter of seconds - it's worth taking a look at.

Freedom's DataAnalyzer Module

Next, from the "DataAnalyzer" module, your model's risk metrics - measured by Freedom's proprietary "Drawdown" risk metrics.











The risk metrics displayed in the "DataAnalyzer" module appear at the bottom of the left column of data analytics - in your Freedom models's proprietary "Drawdown" risk metrics:

• Your moodel's "Worst Trade Drawdown %" or its "Regular DD %" loss risk level identifies your model's worst "realized" trade loss
• Your "Worst Intra-Trade Drawdown %" or its "Maximum DD %" loss risk level identifies your model's "almost even worse" realized trade loss

But at some point after "Max DD %" reached that almost even worse loss level it recovered - at least somewhat - so by the time your model generated a signal to get out of that losing trade it had recovered to a loss level less than your model's "Regular DD %" loss level before the trade closed.

But its a losing trade you'll definitely feel - maybe even more than your "Regular DD %" loss level. Because for at least one night, before the trade began to recover, you'd be trying to fall asleep with that "almost even worse" Max DD %" trade loss. Something so big that it could be keeping you big awake. Because the next evening, you might get a signal to get out of that big loss loser at the next open - losing 4%, 7%, 15%, or more.

So even though that trade eventually recovered at least somewhat and only lost an amount less than your "Regular Drawdown %" loss before you got a signal to get out of the trade, in its pre-recovery period when your "potential" loss was much higher and might have turned into a very big, very painful real loss you'd definitely be going to bed with some serious stress - so its a losing trade you will definitely feel.


The constants you'll see in Drawdown metrics are:

• Your model's "Worst Trade Drawdown %" or "Regular DD %" is equal to your model's worst "realized" trade loss - .
• Your model's "Worst Intra-Trade Drawdown %" or "Maximum DD %" - is equal to your model'sworst "unrealized" trade loss


• Plus, your model's "Maximum DD %" loss level will always be greater than your "Regular DD %" loss levels
  
  

But even before you make a trade with that model, you can use Freedom's proprietary Drawdown metrics in your initial stock analysis - and maybe decide to not choose models with a Drawdown level greater than - X% to reduce the risk of a big scary trade becoming a big scary loss.

For example, if we look at the examples below, and compare their "Regular VaR" loss levels, you'd see the following:










• Ford (F) -1.59% & -3.02%) looks like a slightly less risky model than Coinbase (-3.49% & -6.06)
• While Coinbase (COIN) -3.49% & -6.06%) looks like a a far, far less risky model than Gamestop (GME) -2.89% & -16.13%)
  
  

Gamestop's risk metrics (-2.89% & -16.13%) are a curious but scary combinatioon. Its "95% Regular VaR %" Drawdown value is actually the 2nd least risky example (behind Ford (F) -1.59% & -3.02%). But Gamestop's "99% Regular VaR %" Drawdown value was far, far more risky than both the other examples. And based on these risk values, if things were to go badly for the stock one day - it could go really, really bad.

Because the model actually reached that 99% VaR loss level (-16.13%) during the two year duration prior to our analysis period's "End Date". Even though the trade then miraculously recovered and only lost the value of its 99% VaR loss level (-2.89%) beforethe trade closed.

So knowing each stock's specific Drawdown levels can definitely help you identify more risky models and trades and then move on to another model. Even before you start to fixate on those more risky trades and models profit possibilities.

The three hard and fast rules for every trader is:


• Every trader is driven by two things - fear and greed
• Always identify and consider your model risk & your stock risk (fear) along with your potential reward (greed)
• And then plan your trade - and trade your plan

Defining and getting comfortable with an acceptable risk/reward ratio is different for every trader. So you always need to decide in advance of making your trades "How much risk can I stomach while waiting and hoping for that reward?" without it keeping you up at night.

And this is why Freedom's "RiskAnalyzer" module is such an incredibly valuable tool. Because it quickly and clearly delivers each stock and model's risk metrics. So that after you get into an acceptibly risky trade you can protect your trading capital (if you're also trading with stops and limits) by using Freedom's easily found, very specific risk metrics . Instead of just using some arbitrary level you heard you should use to protect your position. And then to watch your stock slide down to that arbitrary level and get picked off by some wiley market maker. Incredibly frustrating - but thats why using arbitrary values is so dangerous, and just, well, arbitrary.

But if you have Freedom's proprietary risk metrics at your fingertips - metrics derived from your model's actual, historical trading loss levels - you've protected yourself as well as you can.

And when you add Freedom's proprietary "Value at Risk" metrics - and have at your fingertips your stock's "worst" single day loss levels - metrics derived from your model's actual last two year's of trade data - you've protected yourself as well as you can again.

But both "Drawdown" and "VaR" levels will likely be different depending on the exact "Start" and "End" dates you select -- because the trades that generated those exact metrics may not exist in both of your analysis periods. So taking two minutes each evening to check your stock and model risk metrics will provide you with up to date trading risk protection - every day.

While your stocks risk will also change regularly depending on your trade position - "Long" or "Short" And Freedom will deliver those metrics for your specific stocks and model's with just the click of a single button.



Freedom's Risk Summary


Key points to remember about your trading risk:

• Each stock and model's "Drawdown" and "Value at Risk metrics will very likely be different in different analysis periods


• The same model's Drawdown metrics will very likely be different in different analysis periods dependant on whether the same "worst" and "almost even worse" losing trades exist in the two different analysis periods you select
• The same stock's Value at Risk metrics in two different analysis periods will very likely be different dependant on whether the same "2nd worst" and "5th worst" single day losses exist in both analysis periods you select

Advanced Chart Analytics



Freedom has none.








One of the biggest differences between Freedom and all the other stock analysis systems out there is we were determined to have no charts, no graphs, and no Excel spreadsheets. No tools that you need to struggle with and against every time you use Freedom.


But after giving it a second thought we decided to add a “ChartAnalyzer” button to the “Analyzer Button” row.

And one click of that button will open another browser tab that will take you to https://cnbc.com - where it launches a real-time quote and interactive chart for the stock you picked to analyze. Then, once you're finished with their chart, you just close the tab and go back to your Freedom analysis/u>.

But to be abundantly clear you never have to click that button. Or look at any chart. If you want to, the “ChartAnalyzer" button is right there. with all of Freedom's other proprietary "Analyzer" module buttons/u>.



Just another reason why Freedom really is this simple.





The Trade, Trend, and Risk Analyzer Modules

In summary, all of Freedom's proprietary stock and model specific metrics are generated each evening and delivered by the Trade, Trend, and Risk Analyzer modules.

Data derived metrics for every U.S. stock and every Freedom trading odel - with just the click of a single button.

Which means you'll have immediate, on-demand access to the answers for all the important profit and risk related questions that need to be answered every day.


Specific stock and model answers for all 11,000 U.S. stocks/u> and all of /u>Freedom's proprietary trading models built on those 11,000 U.S. stocks.

Plus, every Freedom Analyzer module only looks at the actual daily price and volume data for the stocks you pick and the models you choose.


So that all of Freedom's analytical tools will only show you stock and model specific results and metrics - for any stock you pick and any model you choose.



So it's really true! Freedom really is this simple.



The screenshots below illustrate the different types of "Drawdown" risk metrics:

The difference between the two types of Drawdown is: