Stock re-entry timing: know when to buy back in after you sell
Reentry Intelligence scores whether a stock looks ready for a new review after an exit, using stabilisation, volatility, higher-low behaviour, volume, and broad-market regime checks.
How it works
- Pick a name to review. Choose a stock you were stopped out of, or one on your watchlist after a drawdown.
- Run five checks. Stabilisation, volatility reset, higher-low structure, volume behaviour, and the broad-market (SPY) regime are each scored.
- Get one composite score. The checks roll up to a 0–100 readiness score with a plain-English Re-enter, Watching, or Wait status.
- Decide for yourself. Treat it as a discipline checklist, not a buy signal, combine it with your own thesis before acting.
Reduce emotional re-entry decisions
After a stop or sharp drawdown, investors often jump back in too early or avoid a good recovery entirely. A structured score helps make the review more consistent.
Five checks in one score
PnLock looks for stabilisation, calmer volatility, constructive higher lows, improving volume context, and whether the broader market is supportive.
Re-enter, Watching, or Wait
The output is a plain-English status that helps decide whether to investigate further. It is not a buy recommendation.
Common questions
Does a high score mean I should buy?
No. A high score means the setup may be worth reviewing. It is not financial advice or a guaranteed signal.
Why include SPY or market regime?
A stock recovery is often easier when the broader market backdrop is supportive.