Two-ribbon GMMA uptrend
The short (trader) ribbon 3–15 rides entirely above the long (investor) ribbon 30–60, which is itself fanned upward — the canonical Guppy buy alignment.
GMMA + Awesome Oscillator
TrendScan’s headline scanner watches the Guppy Multiple Moving Average — two ribbons of EMAs — and the Awesome Oscillator together. It surfaces stocks in a clean uptrend that have just pulled back to the short ribbon, with momentum confirming and a mechanical 1:2 trade plan attached.
Here is exactly what the GMMA + AO dashboard shows for a qualifying name — the price with both Guppy ribbons on top, the Awesome Oscillator below, and the trade plan.
Stop anchored just below the prior swing low $95.00. The strict 1:2 target $112.00 sits below the prior resistance $118.00, so it’s a price the stock has already traded — reachable, not beyond a wall.
Risk / share
$6.00
Reward / share
$12.00
Every name on the dashboard has cleared the same four mechanical checks. Nothing discretionary — just the math, applied after the close.
The short (trader) ribbon 3–15 rides entirely above the long (investor) ribbon 30–60, which is itself fanned upward — the canonical Guppy buy alignment.
Price eases back into the trader ribbon (Close ≤ MA15) while staying above the whole investor ribbon — a low-risk continuation entry instead of chasing the top.
The AO confirms momentum with a bullish saucer or a zero-line cross up — a multi-bar signal, not a single green bar.
The stop sits just below the prior swing low. The strict 1:2 take-profit is placed below the prior resistance — a price the stock has already traded — so the target is realistically reachable.
Alongside GMMA + AO, TrendScan ships a classic momentum scanner — a 200-day trend filter, 50-day momentum, and an RSI sweet spot (55–65) — for a second, independent read on the same liquid universe.
TrendScan is an educational and informational tool. It does not execute trades and is in no way a recommendation to invest. Every example shown — including “STOCK” — is fictional and for illustration only. How you manage your portfolio is entirely your own responsibility. Markets carry risk; do your own research and consider professional advice before trading.