Shares priced Rs 15 to Rs 25 that are moving hard, have already climbed for a year, and trade in enough size to get in and out. It goes for +10% within 12 weeks. Over the last four years it reached that on 82 signals in 100; over the six years before, on 72 in 100. It fires about eight times a year and says nothing on most days.
Three things have to be true at the same time, on a share priced between Rs 15 and Rs 25 that trades at least Rs 10 million a day. It has to move — its daily swings over the last three months have to be large enough to carry it 10% in a quarter. It has to have already climbed, at least 30% over the past year, because a share that has stopped falling and keeps moving is the one that moves again. And it has to be liquid, which is what lets you buy it at size. Liquidity on its own is worth nothing here — measured alone it reads 1.01x, no better than picking at random.
Those are the only two conditions. Everything else we tried made the result worse on years the rule had never seen, and what failed is published alongside what worked.
Leave a sell order resting at +10%. If the share falls 15%, get out. Either way the trade is finished after 60 trading sessions, about 12 weeks. The stop is reached first on 39 signals in 100, so this is not a quiet ride — the edge is that the target is reached first on 59.
It will not name the same share twice for 40 sessions, so one name cannot fill this page week after week.
This is the faster, more expensive cousin of M5 · Fast Striker, which works under Rs 15. It is for a trader who wants a decision inside a fortnight and can watch a stop. It is not for someone who wants a pick every day: it fired nothing at all in 2019, and that is the gate working rather than a fault.
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The limits of this engine, stated plainly. Everything above was measured on years the rule had never seen — with one exception, named on this page: the volatility threshold was chosen with those years in view, which is why the headline is a range and not a single number.