![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEggqUC-mbtw5-Kfe0nKTMQx7C0Ud3fJR1N9rfXhUzs2VMXpfV9cd6Q93m2fCb3dzRGrq7IVnmaB-kyIcdlQD0YikH1JWSTGxfLrFvkSaAfit1UlWn07RgbiAo3_9YTXQySuzbTj/s400/Screen101309.gif)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEj-EUNaOXNnSYj8ENMLB6K96iXl2matPvwSFlB8scex_dyNL2tjJUJPAhGZZGFYQQ89dzICZFG-jMH2BamT5CkEol3iMoALrV1EghqwUg0Y12OIKJ3o-zcfQFdL-CTh1HxoqxTA/s400/Spectrum101309.gif)
If you click the top screen, you'll see how the 40 stocks in my basket are trading relative to their opening price. Note the mix of green and red--one nice tell of a range market. A click on the bottom "spectrum" screen from the excellent FinViz site shows how each major S&P 500 sector is trading, with weakness (red) in Financial shares and strength in consumer services. When we see a good deal of black in the spectrum and a relatively even level of red and green, that's another nice tell of a range market.
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