Free Gap Guides based on Seasonality for the ES and SPY

The Seasonality Gap Guides shows the historical probabilities for fading the opening gap in the S&P 500, for both the ES e-mini futures (since 2001) AND the SPY exchange traded fund (since 2002), based upon zone (location of the next day's open relative to the prior day's Open, High, Low and Closing prices), day of week (Monday, Tuesday-Thursday, or Friday), and recent short term trend. Collectively, we refer to these important 3 elements as "seasonality."

Some traders are skeptical about the value of using something as simple as seasonality. In part, this is why these filters work. However, the fundamental reason they work is that traders and investors frequently make buying and selling decisions on the same days of each week and month. As a gap trader, it is important to know if there is a historical bias for that day, before making your trade decision.

The table below is an example of the Free Seasonality Gap Guide for the ES. Note: a free seasonality Gap Guide for the SPY is also included daily, along with each day's scheduled economic reports and events.

For more information on how to interpret historical probabilities shown in our Daily Gap Guide format, watch this short video.

NOTE: If you are a member of MasterTheGap.com, or currently receive the Daily Update email, DO NOT sign up using this form.

The Daily Update

For free access to the Seasonality Gap Guide for each trading day, simply sign up for the Daily Update. You'll receive an email the night before each trading day that includes links to the Seasonality table, as well as videos, analysis and research on the day's gap trading action, and helpful nuggets and tips for gap trading.

NOTE: If you are already receiving the Daily Update - there is no need to re-subscribe.

First Name * Last Name Email *
By submitting this request, you agree that it is okay for MasterTheGap.com to send you email. We NEVER sell or rent our list and you can unsubscribe at any time by using a link at the bottom of any email. If you are concerned about privacy, read our 'plain english' policy here.