It has gone UP on the quarters it missed. It reports Thursday.

September 5th itself has no owner, so the week that starts tomorrow is where the record actually lives. Salesforce is the one I'd sit with, because it's the smooth one of the four: its worst trip through these seven days is shallower than anything the other three have on their sheets. F5 wins the week about as often and got there by surviving a September that went very badly wrong, which is the same label on a completely different ride.

Nothing stands out for Sep 5. Quiet dates happen; the next loud one is never far.

The Seasonal Watchlist

The names that have owned Sep 6 – Sep 12, year after year:

The Seasonal Board ranks every qualifying name for the month, each with its own window.

FICO is the one with history sitting behind it. Every other time it has cut through one of its own swing lows, it was trading higher five days later just under 60% of the time, better than the average break-down in the database, so this particular flavor of ugly is somewhere the stock has been before and come back from. SNOW slipping under a round 350 is the one with nothing in its record to like.

LULU broke below a swing low at $114.69 (closed -12.3% through it).

Across 102,335 prior times a stock did this, it was higher five sessions later 54% of the time — the move through the level has not been the direction to follow.

Also at a level

FICO broke below a swing low at $1015.00 (closed -8.2% through it).

ADSK broke below its volume shelf at $237.46 (closed -8.2% through it).

TSLA broke below a round number at $375.00 (closed -5.6% through it).

SNOW broke below a round number at $350.00 (closed -3.7% through it).

FLR got rejected at a swing high at $57.93.

MSFT got rejected at a swing high at $512.76.

The Levels Map carries every name being tested right now, not just this one.

Most of what's moving fast here is moving down, which is the usual shape of these lists: LULU and FICO show up wide because they're falling, not because anything good is happening to them. AGCO is the exception, up 17.6% in five sessions and clearing the $130 round on the way, and that is what acceleration looks like when it's the fun kind.

Speeding up

When stocks are speeding up, check the options pricing. Cheap options on stocks that are accelerating create a directional edge.

Slowing down

When stocks are slowing down, check the options pricing. Expensive options on slowing stocks create an income edge.

Short vs long ATR = 3-day against 27-day average true range; above 1× the daily ranges are widening, below 1× they're compressing.

Adobe has the cleanest beat record on this page by a mile and the market pays it 1.1% for the trouble, the smallest reward of anyone reporting. The good stuff is in the column nobody gets to use: on the rare quarter Adobe has missed, the stock went up anyway.

The biggest names reporting in the next 7 days — and what each has typically done on report day: