Here’s a Bonde-style watchlist built from the philosophy of
finding stocks with strong momentum, then waiting for consolidation or a clean
breakout setup.
Watchlist
|
Ticker |
Why it fits |
Practical setup to watch |
|
APP |
Strong momentum and large upside expectations from analyst
coverage . |
Watch for a tight consolidation above recent highs and a
breakout on volume. |
|
DASH |
Analyst-favored growth name with meaningful upside . |
Look for a pullback that holds prior breakout support. |
|
CRM |
Large-cap momentum/growth candidate with upside listed by
analysts . |
Best if it builds a base after a strong run. |
|
ANET |
Featured among strong earnings-growth names . |
Watch for a continuation breakout after a shallow
pullback. |
|
DDOG |
Included in the high-upside analyst list . |
Prefer a tight range and rising relative strength before
entry. |
|
INTU |
Appears in both upside and earnings-acceleration
lists . |
Look for a breakout from consolidation, not a chase after
extended moves. |
|
GOOGL |
Analyst-favored growth name with strong earnings
profile . |
Wait for a low-risk base breakout. |
|
FICO |
Very high upside estimate on the analyst list . |
Only interesting if it forms a controlled pause after
strength. |
|
AEVA |
Recently strong performer in the up-and-coming stock
list . |
Use as a high-risk, high-volatility momentum candidate. |
|
AXTI |
Very large 1-year gain in the recent “up-and-coming”
list . |
Watch for continuation after a first consolidation. |
Why these names
Bonde’s approach emphasizes stocks that already showed
short-term momentum and are then pausing in consolidation, because that is
where breakouts tend to form. The momentum-ranking material also stresses
focusing on the strongest stocks in the market and prioritizing a smaller,
higher-quality watchlist rather than a long one. That means the goal is not
“cheap stocks,” but stocks with strength, sponsorship, and a clean technical
setup.
Breakout rules
A good Bonde-style setup usually has three things: prior
upside momentum, a pause or tight range, and then a breakout with volume. For
entries, the cleanest version is buying as price clears the consolidation high,
or on a controlled pullback that holds support before turning back up. If the
stock is already far extended, it is usually better to wait than to chase.
