This week’s example centers on Nebius Group, and Jim Batchelder uses it to walk through the same core toolkit that anchors every episode of the show: the white price line, the light blue large deal flow line tracking institutional orders of $100,000 or more, the green-and-red momentum shading reflecting retail sentiment, and the vertical green Power Inflow bar marking a detected shift from negative to positive order flow. He’s careful, as always, to note that the platform tracks over 2,000 stocks but limits the Power Inflow signal to roughly 10 to 15 names per day specifically so it stays meaningful rather than diluted.
The Nebius chart tells a clean story. Jim points out that the stock opened around 226 on the Tuesday session being reviewed, then dropped sharply, falling all the way down to about 216 within just a few minutes of trading. He walks through how the order flow data tracked that decline in real time, with the momentum shading deepening into red and the large deal line also drifting lower over the same stretch, both data points effectively confirming the weakness showing up in price.
The reversal is where the episode’s real teaching moment happens. When the Power Inflow signal fires, Jim highlights a shift on both fronts at once: the momentum shading flips from red into green for a sustained stretch, and the large deal line, which had been trending downward, reverses and starts climbing. Nebius itself follows within the hour, rallying from around 216 back up to about 226, a 4-5% swing that plays out quickly enough to matter for an active intraday trader. He notes that the stock continued higher later in the session, touching roughly 229, though the core lesson is about the speed of the reversal relative to the signal rather than the eventual high of the day.
As in other episodes, Jim uses the second half of the segment to walk through the platform’s broader toolset beyond the single-stock chart. He shows the Power Inflows tab, where every stock that generated a signal that day gets listed for review, and Top Flows, which ranks stocks continuously using Trade Pulse’s proprietary score built from the same momentum and large deal metrics shown on the individual charts. He demonstrates sorting the Market Board by large deal activity specifically, calling out Micron and SpaceX as the names showing the strongest institutional buying at that moment, and closes with Sector Flows, clicking into the energy sector as an example of how users can drill from a sector-level view down to the individual stocks driving that sector’s order flow.
Jim closes the episode the way the series typically does, reiterating Trade Pulse’s mission of delivering up-to-the-minute data so traders can make informed decisions in real time, thanking the audience for tuning in another week, and pointing viewers to tradepulse.net for questions along with the standing 14-day free trial and 30% first-month discount for anyone who subscribes to a paid package afterward.
About Trade Pulse
Trade Pulse Technologies is a real-time order flow analytics platform for active retail traders. Visit tradepulse.net to start a 30-day free trial and see 30% off your first subscription month.
