How To Use The Stock Projection Calculator

Our Stock Price Projection Calculator is built on an optimized standard model inspired by the Probability of Expiring Cone Study. It estimates potential up/down price targets based on a stock’s Implied Volatility (IV) for a selected expiration date.

How It Works:

The calculator provides two projected price levels, indicating where the stock is likely to move by the chosen expiration date.

Ideally, the stock is expected to close within the projected range. However, daily fluctuations and constant changes in Implied Volatility (IV) can sometimes push prices beyond their standard deviation. By staying prepared, you can either seize these opportunities or recognize when it’s time to be cautious.

Why Use It?

By combining these projections with other technical indicators and valuation tools, you can gain an edge in making more informed trading and investing decisions.

Step 1: Enter the stock ticker or company name to choose from the auto-populated list. πŸ“ˆ

Step 2: Don’t forget to select the expiration date! πŸ“… This is the date when you’ll get a peek at what Mr. Market is really pricing in. πŸ‘€

The Stock Price and Implied Volatility will auto-populate based on the latest market data, so you can sit back and watch the magic happen! βœ¨πŸ“Š

Step 3: You will automatically get the results!

Go ahead and hit that X share button to instantly spread your projection like wildfire! πŸš€πŸ”₯

Notes:

The Stock Price and Implied Volatility fields are fully customizable by you, the end user! This makes the tool super unique and tailored to fit everyone’s needs. 😎. Feel free to adjust and click on “Calculalte Projections”!

So, do you think Mr. Market is underestimating the potential for a big move? πŸ€”

On the other hand, The “Find” button will help you search tickers that may not autopopulate.

Disclaimer:

The data on this website is provided for general informational purposes only and does not constitute a recommendation to buy or sell any security. Additionally, any statements or comments made here are simply opinions. Always do your own research before making any financial decisions! πŸ’‘πŸ“ˆ