Below are the latest ETF Cutline reports, which show how far above or below their respective long-term trend lines (39 week SMA) my currently tracked ETFs/MFs are positioned.
The first report covers the ETF Master List from Thursday’s StatSheet and includes 381 ETFs, of which currently 283 (last week 218) are hovering in bullish territory.
The second report includes only High Volume ETFs. To clarify, High Volume (HV) ETFs are defined as those with an average daily volume of $10 million or higher. Volume figures can change in a hurry, so be sure to check first before investing.
These ETFs are generated from my selected list of 98 that I use in my advisor practice. It cuts out the “noise,” which simply means it eliminates those ETFs that I would never buy because of their volume limitations. 67 ETFs (last week 47) have managed to remain in bullish territory after the recent market volatility.
The third report covers Mutual Funds on the Cutline. There are currently 350 (last week 193) above the line and 430 below it out of the 780 that I follow.
Take a look:
In case you are not familiar with some of the terminology used in the reports, please read the Glossary of Terms.
If you missed the original post about the Cutline approach, you can read it here.

US businesses are hiring people but are unable to get much extra output per hour of their work, and so income and sales are sluggish, said Vincent Reinhart of Standish Investment Management, a subsidiary of BNY Mellon.
Using the fund-of-funds investment strategy has proven quite successful for many US fund managers. First Trust Advisors, the Illinois-based seventh-largest issuer of exchange-traded funds, recently launched a dynamic version of its most popular sector-rotation ETF that can incorporate cash allocation during periods of heightened market volatility.


