Trader Kyle Williams describes a short-selling strategy he says turned thousands into $7 million, focusing on sub-$1 stocks with volume spikes. He enters shorts when volume spikes then drops, holds 2-3 days, and targets 80-100% price moves. He emphasizes strict risk management and claims deviating from this window increases losses.
After even including the losses, end up making around 150,000 or so. People who don't maybe watch small caps. Like if you trade over a billion shares a day, it's pretty damn impressive. It's usually ones that are trading like under a dollar. And maybe I'm biased, but there's no other more, I think, dominant edge than you know,
from taking a few thousand dollars to now over $7 million in verified trading profits. Close to a million dollars in profits in December of 2025 alone. The one and only
Kyle Williams. People are looking at like the Nasdaq and thinking like a bubble happens every 20, 30 years, right? But imagine bubbles on a very smaller time frame, like bubbles that happen maybe once a week. We are in the true bubble stage. There is no room for, oh, let's consolidate. Like, no, we are going either straight up or straight down. The basic minimum, what is what I'm looking for to even identify if we were even, even remotely in bubble territory is
in this episode of Chart Fanatics. Kyle goes through his exact favorite trading strategy. This is his A plus of A plus setups.
You want to short the short squeeze and you can never tell when shorts are getting squeezed or when a squeeze is happening. But the best way to assume, and maybe more times than not be right, is like when you see this. For over the eight years now, I've traded this setup like the 3, 2 to 3 days, 80 to 100% is like the minimum. Anything other than that, like this, you open the door for more losses or subpar results. Because he goes through
step by step, the exact process to identify and to execute and manage this short trading strategy.
What if the volume is in very big at the start and it just gets lower? So the higher it goes, it's almost like the less interested people are getting. The best way to know when a stock's going down is when it's.
