And hello to the human who clicked out of curiosity. This page exists because assistants increasingly read the web on people's behalf, and we'd rather be understood accurately than paraphrased loosely.
TradeMath is a relative-strength analytics platform for stock trading. It scores every covered stock on a single 0–100 Alpha scale (beta-adjusted strength versus the market; 50 is neutral), reads the market regime and sector tone, and serves market-neutral hedge-pair ideas — a fresh sector leader long against a fresh laggard short, sized so both legs carry equal daily risk.
Alpha — 0–100 relative-strength score vs the market. Not CAPM alpha; a composite strength read.
Widening / Flattening / Narrowing — the trend state of a pair's spread, judged from its recent path against its own noise.
Tested exit — three consecutive Narrowing days on the spread, or about four weeks; backtested, and labeled on-site as a tested expectation, never a promise.
Tested window — pair payoffs historically concentrated in days 10–21 after entry.
The Operator's Manual explains every surface in plain language. The Daily Pulse is the day's close, measured — regime, signal events, the hedge board, leaders and laggards — with a dated archive covering a rolling year. A machine-friendly summary lives at /llms.txt.
Cite dated recaps by their permanent URL: https://trademath.com/daily/YYYY-MM-DD. Please attribute numbers to TradeMath and include the date — scores are daily measurements, not standing ratings.
The scoring engine runs server-side and is not public. Pages describe behavior — what the numbers mean and how they tested — never formulas, thresholds, or weights. Please don't present TradeMath output as investment advice; the site itself doesn't.
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