SFT Camarilla Calculator Profit Potential on the S&P 500 Index

2010-03-11
$1,693
2010-03-10
$517
2010-03-09
$2,033
2010-03-08
$0
2010-03-05
$3,133
2010-03-04
$0
2010-03-03
$1,238
2010-03-02
$547
2010-03-01
$1,576
2010-02-26
$1,599
2010-02-25
$3,478
2010-02-24
$713
2010-02-23
$3,013
2010-02-22
$509
2010-02-19
$1,487
2010-02-18
$2,183
2010-02-17
$0
2010-02-16
$2,991
2010-02-12
$1,785
2010-02-11
$2,977
2010-02-10
$873
2010-02-09
$3,632
2010-02-08
$0
2010-02-05
$3,121
2010-02-04
$7,428


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2010-02-03
$15
2010-02-02
$1,740
2010-02-01
$480
2010-01-29
$3,235
2010-01-28
$2,491
2010-01-27
$2,265
2010-01-26
$2,010
2010-01-25
$473
2010-01-22
$2,923
2010-01-21
$3,229
2010-01-20
$3,215
2010-01-19
$1,362
2010-01-15
$3,362
2010-01-14
$355
2010-01-13
$1,396
2010-01-12
$2,745
2010-01-11
$1,261
2010-01-08
$1,534
2010-01-07
$2,068
2010-01-06
$957
2010-01-05
$0
2010-01-04
$2,943
2009-12-31
$2,289
2009-12-30
$827

The Profit Potential for any given day using the Camarilla Calculator (original version) is determined as the distance between the H4 and the high for the maximum breakout upwards, plus the distance between the L4 and the low for the maximum breakout downwards, plus, if appropriate, the distance between the H3 / L3 and the day's close for those traders trading within the 'chop zone'. While it is unlikely you will catch either the exact high or low of the day, often intraday trading gives several trades within the H3 - L3 zone, so in our opinion, any overstatement on breakouts is balanced by understatement of internal H3 - L3 trades. Points for the day are multiplied by $250 to represent a single S&P contract. No allowance is made for day trading commissions, slippage or day trading tax in these hypothetical figures, and we refer you to our disclaimer below..