TQQQ Turtle
A Turtle-trading adaptation for ETFs: buy TQQQ on 20-day and 55-day upside breakouts, step back into BSV on failed trends, and use SQQQ only when TQQQ is in a structural bear regime below its 200-day average and breaking a much deeper downside channel. This version uses close-based channels plus a close-to-close volatility proxy for Turtle `N`.
Recent Signal Changes
Latest strategy switches, without running a custom backtest.
Loading recent signal changes...
iPhone push alerts (this strategy)
Add atrader.ai to your Home Screen, open it from the icon, then enable. You only receive alerts for this strategy. Sign in required.
This browser does not support Web Push.
TQQQ Turtle Automation
Preview Check and Run & Send Push fetch Tradier live quotes at click time before applying the strategy logic.
Equity Curve
About TQQQ Turtle
Applies a Turtle-style channel breakout system to TQQQ. Uses 20-day and 55-day entries, 10-day and 20-day exits, defaults to BSV after failed trends, and only deploys SQQQ during structural bear regimes when TQQQ is below its 200-day average and breaking a much deeper downside channel.
📈Bull market
Waits for a fresh channel breakout before entering TQQQ, then stays with the move until the matching Turtle exit band fails. It is selective at entry but patient once a trend is established.
📉Bear market
Most bearish periods are handled by stepping aside into BSV. SQQQ is reserved for deeper structural breakdowns, which makes the strategy much less eager to short every pullback than a textbook Turtle short book.
↔️Choppy market
When price stays trapped inside the breakout channels, the strategy avoids forcing a position and holds BSV. That makes it more conservative than the faster TQQQ crossover and momentum variants during indecisive markets.
Key risk: Classic Turtle confirmation reduces false starts but adds lag. Leveraged ETFs amplify that lag risk, so sharp V-shaped reversals can still create painful stop-outs followed by delayed re-entries.