Trending Stocks of the Week — March 3, 2025

March 3, 2025

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To help you discover the power of trends, every week I share with you a handful of the top trending stocks.

These stocks are picked by my purpose-built, custom-made TrendPoint software to pick the strongest trending stocks in the market right now.

If you know anything about me, you know that every trade I get into starts with a trending stock.

Unless a stock is in a strong trend, I don’t want to hear about it. In my book, wishy washy stocks are the quickest way to losing money.

This Week’s Stocks

With the SPY closing February barely in the green and the DIA and QQQ ending in the red, it’s safe to say we’re in a tough market. All three indexes are currently below both their 20-day and 50-day trend lines, which means (at best) we’re in a no-man’s land market.

When markets turn like this, we can turn our trading, too… Here are three bearish trending stocks for you to consider trading to the downside.

ACLS
IDYA
PI

And don’t forget about last week’s list, which you can find here. ← NOTE: Last week’s picks are BULLISH stocks… even though markets have been struggling, those three stocks are still holding strong.

What can you do with these stocks?

Well, there are a couple of things you could consider — after doing your own research, of course:

You could just buy the stock. For bullish stocks, this is probably the simplest thing you could do. Then just wait for it to go up and sell when you hit a profit target you’re comfortable with. This is only for upward-trending stocks we’re long on.

For downward-trending stocks we’re bearish on, you can short them. This is a little more advanced, so if you’re just getting started, I wouldn’t recommend this play. Remember, just like buying a stock, shorting comes with unlimited risk if the stock moves against you, so always have a clear stop-loss in place.
You could buy an option. You know I’m not a fan of speculative plays, but every once in a while it doesn’t hurt to throw a little cash at a speculative option. Of course, while options can move bigtime if the stock goes up… the downside of options is that you have a time limit on how quickly you need the stock to make that move.

So think about your risk tolerance when you consider buying calls on bullish stocks or buying puts on bearish stocks.
You could do an income play. If you’ve been following me for any length of time, you know that I’m a big fan of income plays, because they massively increase your odds of winning. We do this by SELLING options instead of buying them.

If you haven’t tried your hand at income trading yet, I urge you to try this exercise for yourself. Without risking any money, it will really let you see the power of income trading and why it’s my favorite method.

Income plays on bullish stocks can be naked puts, covered calls or a bull put spread.

Income plays on bearish stocks will be a little more complicated. But if you’re a more advanced trader, you can look into doing a short term bear call spread, which involves selling an out-of-the-money call and buying a call one strike price higher.