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The S&P 500 is still near record territory. But one measure of extreme valuation looks far less stretched than you’d expect – and the reason points to something happening underneath the surface.

The headlines still sound gloomy. But one broad measure of economic activity just hit its strongest level in more than four years – and corporate forecasts are moving the same way.

Something underneath this market is deteriorating fast. But another signal is moving in the exact opposite direction.

September has a terrible historical reputation, but the market still hasn’t given traders the kind of volatility signal that has paid this year. Ross is watching something else instead.

Some of the biggest forces in this market are pulling in different directions right now. Ross explains why that may create more opportunity beneath the surface than the indexes suggest.

A lot of traders are leaning the same way in Tech right now. If the market moves against them, the reaction could get much bigger than the initial move.

More stocks are breaking down, while short interest is climbing to levels we haven’t seen in years. That combination can create a very different kind of opportunity when price finally turns.

Professional managers are leaning harder into stocks while individual investors are getting more bearish. Ross looks at what this growing divide could be telling us.

After years of getting left behind, one neglected corner of the market has started turning higher. Ross explains why that shift could open up a very different set of opportunities.

One relationship inside the market has just hit an extreme we’ve never seen before. Ross looks at what that could be telling us about the next group of leaders.