Leveraged ETF Backtest Screener

Where each ticker stands today

Daily and weekly RSI, ADX with the two directional lines, distance from the 52-week high, and 5 and 10-day moves. The trend read comes from ADX and DI together.

These are indicator readings, not signals to trade. Oversold can stay oversold for months, and a downtrend read does not mean a bottom is near. Figures are end-of-day and may be delayed. Nothing here is a recommendation to buy or sell.
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What this screener actually checks

This page answers one narrow question: if you were running the split-buying rule on each ticker today, would the rule tell you to place a buy order for the next session? It is not a ranking of "good stocks" and it does not predict anything.

The rule is simple enough to state in one line. A tranche buys when the close ends below the previous close by at least the entry trigger. So the screener compares the latest close with the one before it, applies the trigger, and reports whether the condition is met and by how much.

Why a ticker can show "no buy" even after falling

  1. It fell, but not enough. The standard preset needs the close to be at least 0.01% below the prior close. A flat day does not qualify.
  2. All tranches are already in use. The engine holds a fixed number of tranches. When every one is filled, no new buy happens until something is sold.
  3. Whole-share rounding. If the amount allocated to the next tranche is smaller than one share, the order would buy zero shares, so there is nothing to place.

What the numbers next to each ticker mean

The change figure is the latest close against the one before it, in per cent. Negative means the entry condition is closer to being met, not that the ticker is cheap. A 3x product falling 8% in a day is ordinary behaviour for it, not a signal on its own.

How to use it without fooling yourself

A screener is a convenience, not an edge. The rule that decides how much to buy and when to sell matters far more than the list of names that happened to fall today. Three habits keep this useful:

  1. Decide the strategy first, then look. If you pick the ticker after seeing which one dropped most, you are trading the list, not the rule.
  2. Check the listing date. Several products here listed after 2020 and have never seen a real bear market. A clean-looking screen on those means very little.
  3. Run the backtest before acting. The screener says the condition is met. Whether that condition has ever been worth acting on for that ticker is a different question, and the backtest page answers it.

Data and timing

Prices load once a day after the US close, so during Korean daytime you are looking at the most recent completed US session. Values are split and dividend adjusted. The page never fetches live intraday quotes, and nothing here updates while the US market is open.