Ezzeldin Market Radar is now live. This free stock scanner helps active traders find bullish and bearish setups using five-minute market data, VWAP, MA9, MA50, the opening range, and a QQQ trend confirmation. It runs during regular U.S. market hours only, from market open to close, and does not scan premarket or after-hours trading.
What the live stock scanner tracks
The Bullish Radar looks for stocks priced at $50 or higher when QQQ is trending upward. A match must be trading above the first five-minute candle high, with VWAP trending up and above MA50, while MA9 is above VWAP and rising.
The Bearish Radar applies the opposite logic when QQQ is trending downward. It looks for price below the first five-minute candle low, VWAP trending down and below MA50, and MA9 below VWAP and falling.
Why the QQQ market gate matters
Individual stocks often move with the broader market. The QQQ market gate keeps each radar aligned with the current Nasdaq-100 trend. Bullish results appear only when the bullish gate is active, while bearish results appear only when the bearish gate is active.
Fast, focused market research
- Live bullish and bearish radar results
- Automatic refresh every 30 seconds
- Five-minute VWAP, MA9, MA50, and opening-range analysis
- Searchable stock results with prices and percentage changes
- Voice alerts for new qualifying symbols
- Direct access from desktop or mobile
The scanner is designed to reduce noise and surface only stocks that meet every active condition. At times, a radar may correctly show zero matches because the QQQ gate is not aligned or no stock satisfies all criteria.
Try the live Bullish and Bearish Stock Scanner
How to use Ezzeldin Market Radar
Start by checking the QQQ market gate at the top of the radar. When QQQ is trending up, the Bullish Radar can display qualifying stocks. When QQQ is trending down, the Bearish Radar can display qualifying stocks. If the gate is waiting, the scanner intentionally withholds results for that direction.
Next, review the symbols in the live-results table. Each result includes the current price, percentage change, available volume data, and the signal that triggered the match. Use the search field to find a specific company or ticker. The scanner refreshes automatically, so a symbol can enter or leave the list as its five-minute indicators change.
Understanding the scanner indicators
VWAP, or volume-weighted average price, estimates the average price paid during the session with more weight given to periods of heavier trading. Traders often use VWAP as an intraday reference for market strength or weakness.
MA9 is a short moving average that reacts quickly to recent price action. MA50 provides a slower trend reference. The radar combines their position and direction with VWAP instead of relying on a single indicator.
The opening range uses the first five-minute candle. A bullish setup must trade above that candle’s high, while a bearish setup must trade below its low. This confirmation helps the scanner focus on stocks moving beyond the session’s initial range.
Why a focused scanner can be more useful
A long watchlist can make it difficult to separate meaningful movement from ordinary market noise. Ezzeldin Market Radar uses multiple confirmations at the same time: the broader QQQ direction, opening-range position, VWAP trend, MA9 direction, and MA50 alignment. The goal is to create a smaller, more focused list for additional research.
No scanner should replace independent analysis or risk management. Before making a decision, review the stock’s chart, liquidity, news, volatility, support and resistance levels, and your planned exit. Signals can fail, reverse quickly, or appear during unusually volatile conditions.
Important: Ezzeldin Market Radar is an informational research tool and does not provide investment advice. Market data may be delayed or unavailable, and no signal guarantees future performance.
