Synopsis: Since March, my volatility indicator has consistently identified when fear fades and opportunity returns. Recent trades in one stock captured double-digit gains in days, not months. The system doesn’t predict—it reads behavior. When emotion resets, it finds the narrow window where volatility becomes opportunity again.

Each week, I share how my volatility indicator works in real market conditions. Over the past several months, it has continued to do exactly what it was designed to do, which is identify moments when fear fades, emotion resets, and opportunity quietly reappears.

The data tells the story best.

Since March, the indicator has captured a series of profitable short-term trades in Braze, Inc. (BRZE), a leading software company known for its customer engagement platform.
 

The first signal appeared on March 19 and closed on March 28, delivering a return of around 17.23%.

The next appeared on May 1 and closed on May 13, for around a 16.84% gain.

In July, another signal appeared, running from July 8 to July 28, for around a 3.3 % gain.

Then, in late August, the indicator triggered again, from August 28 to September 5, producing a gain of about 17.34%.

And, on October 29, the indicator flashed a new buy signal. We do not know how this one will perform yet, but the history is clear. When emotion spikes and begins to fade, the signal finds opportunity again and again.

What makes this pattern so important is its consistency.

Each trade was open for two weeks or less, and several were open for only about a week. That tells us that the sweet spot for capturing these short-term reversals is narrow but reliable.

We are not chasing long trends that depend on forecasts or economic guesses. We are capturing the precise window when emotion has gone too far, and probability shifts in our favor.

While the service I run often targets smaller, steady gains to control risk, this broader view of the indicator’s performance shows something remarkable. Even within a single stock, multiple trading opportunities can appear throughout the year.

Each signal marks a new emotional reset, often sparked by the same psychological rhythm that repeats across markets. This is proof that human behavior, not headlines, drives price action.

BRZE has offered a clear example of this pattern. Each time fear took hold and volatility surged, the indicator measured the intensity of emotion and signaled when it began to fade. Those moments consistently preceded recoveries. This is no coincidence. It is behavioral data in motion.

Even if we cannot predict the exact outcome of this latest signal, what matters is the process. The indicator quantifies emotion, filters out noise, and shows us when the crowd has overreacted.

We do not trade on opinions or analyst forecasts. We trade on measurable behavior, and behavior is far more reliable than sentiment.

You can see in the chart how every spike in emotion produced a buy signal followed by a period of recovery. Whether this next signal produces another rapid rebound or a slower build, it demonstrates once again how volatility creates opportunity for those who know how to measure it.

Over time, results like this compound. Even small trades, managed consistently, can deliver powerful annualized returns. That is the true advantage of this system. It does not chase headlines or rely on luck. It converts emotion into strategy and transforms chaos into consistency.

That is why the signal keeps delivering.

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