This is the weekly post that aggregates all the charts we put together throughout the week and organizes them all into one, easy to flip through deck.

Is it a bear market or a bull market, JC?

Are you bullish or bearish, JC?

These are the wrong questions to ask, in my opinion.

They're the ones I get most often, but I think it defeats the point of what we're trying to do here.

The question I find myself asking is whether we should be spending more of our time looking for stocks to buy, spending more of our time looking for stocks to sell, or should we be on vacation doing nothing in this market?

Those are 3 real options we have as investors.

For me, I think it's worth spending our time looking for stocks to buy.

From the desk of Steve Strazza @Sstrazza and Alfonso Depablos @AlfCharts

Our Hall of Famers list is composed of the 150 largest US-based stocks.

These stocks range from the mega-cap growth behemoths like Apple and Microsoft – with market caps in excess of $2T – to some of the new-age large-cap disruptors such as Moderna, Square, and Snap.

It has all the big names and more.

It doesn’t include ADRs or any stock not domiciled in the US. But don’t worry; we developed a separate universe for that. You can click here to check it out.

The Hall of Famers is simple.

We take our list of 150 names and then apply our technical filters so the strongest stocks with the most momentum rise to the top.

Let’s dive right in and check out what these big boys are up to.

Here’s this week’s list:

From the Desk of Kimmy Sokoloff

Economic data came out this morning, which, in reality, wasn't bad. But the S&P 500 dropped 3% at its low.

As I mentioned this morning, to me the issue is oil up, bonds down posing the biggest risk to the overall market.

From the Desk of Kimmy Sokoloff

That was a wild move yesterday. Almost everything reversed lower.

I'd like to think this is simply just a healthy consolidation before a potential move higher for the indices.

It’s another short one today.

However, we do have some founder activity in the recreational vehicle manufacturer Thor Industries $THO.

The way I learned it was that we want to buy stocks when the journalists put a chart on the cover of a magazine.

I like to pick on The Economist because they have such a great track record of being the last ones to the party.

Here's a good run down of a few favorites and part of the reason we got so cautious last Spring.

Fast forward to today: Can we classify this one as a chart? Does this count?

From the Desk of Kimmy Sokoloff

So, we had a decent consolidation day.

We just have to make sure this market hangs on.

From the desk of Steve Strazza @Sstrazza and Alfonso Depablos @AlfCharts

We held our October Monthly Strategy Session Monday night. Premium Members can access and rewatch it here.

Non-members can get a quick recap of the call simply by reading this post each month.

By focusing on long-term, monthly charts, the idea is to take a step back and put things into the context of their structural trends. This is easily one of our most valuable exercises as it forces us to put aside the day-to-day noise and simply examine markets from a “big-picture” point of view.

With that as our backdrop, let’s dive right in and discuss three of the most important charts and/or themes from this month’s call.

People get so angry when I tell them that Energy stocks haven't even broken out yet...

The historic outperformance in Energy over the past 2 years is just the pregame.

The real party hasn't even gotten started.

The DJ is still setting up....

We haven't even mixed the jungle juice.

Take a look at the Energy Sector Index still stuck below those 2008 highs. And its largest component Exxon Mobil (23.7% weighting) below those same levels:

From the Desk of Kimmy Sokoloff

Yesterday, the market had a nice comeback from the morning lows. This morning, the futures are pulling in some, and, to me, this is still healthy.

Hopefully, we can trend higher or sideways throughout the day.

Now that there’s some clarity around the Twitter $TWTR/Elon Musk deal, the focus is shifting to how exactly it will get done.

Today’s reports claim that Apollo, Sixth Street, and others have ended conversations with Musk’s team to provide debt financing.

As it turns out, $44 billion is a lot of money, even for the richest man in the world…