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Quick Answer: My September 2026 Trades
This September 2026 trading recap covers a mix of stock and crypto positions. In the stock market, I am playing the pullbacks on Figma and NVTS by buying at strong weekly support levels and preparing to hold a portion of the shares long-term. On the crypto side, I recently took strong profits on Uniswap by scaling out at resistance, and I am currently waiting for Near Protocol to confirm its bullish structure and fill its upside gap.
The underlying theme for all these setups is strict risk management—buying at the lows (support), selling at the highs (resistance), and never sizing too heavily, even when the news looks great.
Watch: Going Over My Next Trades (September 2026 Recap)
In this video, I walk through the charts for Figma, NVTS, Uniswap, and Near Protocol. I break down exactly where I am adding to my positions, where my targets are, and how I handle minor drawdown without panicking.
Stock Plays: Finding Support on Figma and NVTS
Trading Figma on the Weekly Timeframe
I am currently trading Figma by looking at the weekly timeframe. Recently, the stock broke out of a key resistance level, which is a great sign. However, instead of chasing the breakout, I am anticipating that price will need to come down and fill a gap to find a new area of support.
There are two primary support zones I am watching. If the first zone fails to hold, I am prepared to get more aggressive at the second, deeper support zone. I have already bought a small position just in case price decides to burst upward immediately to hit the next major resistance level.
Adding to NVTS on the Lows
For NVTS, I have been adding heavily to my position near the established lows. When you look at the weekly chart, a clear floor has already been put in. Right now, the position is sitting in a very minor drawdown (about $11), but because I am trading shares rather than options, I am not worried. I can hold this trade as long as necessary without fighting time decay.
The recent positive news and the fact that we have seen multiple 4-hour and daily candle closes indicating bullish structure make me very confident in this setup.
Crypto Moves: Uniswap Profits and Near Protocol Potential
Scaling Out of Uniswap
My approach to the Uniswap trade perfectly illustrates how I like to take profit. Rather than selling everything at once, I look to close around 50% to 60% of my position at the first major resistance level. If the price continues up to the next target, I sell another chunk.
Crucially, I always leave a small percentage—around 5% to 10%—in my bag to hold forever. This ensures I lock in significant gains while still maintaining exposure to massive long-term moves.
Waiting on Near Protocol
For Near, the structure is looking increasingly bullish. We recently saw a strong wick indicating buyer interest, and parabolic price action is starting to kick in. My target here is for Near to swoop up and fill a large gap left from earlier in June. I am being patient, letting the setup develop, and waiting to take a clean win.
The Importance of Risk Management in Current Markets
Even when a chart looks incredible and the news is heavily in your favor, risk management is the key to surviving in trading. It is tempting to go "super heavy" on a position like NVTS right now, but playing it safe ensures that you can weather unexpected volatility.
Here are my core rules for these trades:
- Trade Shares Over Options: By trading shares, I eliminate the stress of theta (time decay). I can afford to sit in a slight drawdown while I wait for the buyers to step in at my identified support levels.
- Limit Concurrent Positions: Even if I see multiple great setups, I try to limit myself to a maximum of three active positions at a time. This keeps my portfolio manageable and prevents overexposure.
- Add at the Lows, Sell at the Highs: I only add to my positions when buyers step in at key support levels, and my targets are strictly placed where I anticipate sellers will re-enter the market.
Honest Limitations
Important Limitations to Keep in Mind
- Charts only show probabilities. My trades on Figma, NVTS, and Near are based on historical support and resistance zones. There is no guarantee these levels will hold.
- Drawdown is part of the process. Being in a slight drawdown is normal when waiting for support to confirm. It requires emotional discipline to not panic-sell when your thesis is still valid.
- This is not financial advice. These are my personal trades and analysis. Always perform your own due diligence and never trade with money you cannot afford to lose.
FAQ: September 2026 Trades
How do you decide when to take profits on a trade like Uniswap?
Professional traders often scale out of their positions. You might sell 50% or 60% of your position when price reaches the first major resistance or target, lock in those gains, and then leave a small percentage (like 5-10%) as a "runner" to hold for the long term.
Why wait for a pullback to buy stocks like Figma or NVTS?
Buying at support lowers your risk. Even if a stock breaks out of resistance, it frequently retraces to test lower support levels (gap fills) before continuing its upward trend. Entering on these dips provides a better entry price and cleaner invalidation levels.
What is drawdown and should I panic when I see it?
Drawdown refers to a trade going negative before it moves in your direction. If you have sized your position correctly and have identified a strong historical support level on higher timeframes (like the daily or weekly), a small amount of drawdown is perfectly normal. The key is not to panic, but to let the market structural levels play out.
Why prefer holding shares over buying options?
Holding shares allows you to ride out volatility and wait for your thesis to play out without worrying about theta (time decay) eating into your position. Options have expiration dates, making them much riskier for longer-term swing trades.
Best-Fit Framework: What This Topic Can and Cannot Tell You
Going Over My Next Trades (September 2026 Recap) is best understood as an educational framework: define the decision, compare the available choices, verify current evidence, and keep the downside explicit before acting.
| Option or lens | Best for | Honest limit |
|---|---|---|
| Definition | Clarifying what the topic actually means | A definition does not predict a market outcome. |
| Process | Turning the idea into repeatable research steps | A process still depends on execution and current conditions. |
| Risk check | Sizing uncertainty and writing invalidation rules | Risk controls reduce exposure; they do not remove loss. |
Research Checklist and Related Stackmode Lessons
Use primary sources for current rules and the related Stackmode pages for connected market context. The links are learning paths, not promises that a result will transfer from one market or person to another.
Visual Study Opportunities
These are useful visual checkpoints for a future revision or companion graphic. They make the explanation easier to scan without presenting an unverified chart, number, or performance claim as proof.
- 1. A one-sentence definition card with the key term highlighted.
- 2. A labeled process diagram showing research before execution.
- 3. A comparison table with the same criteria across alternatives.
- 4. A before-and-after example that clearly labels assumptions.
- 5. A timeline showing which facts are current and which are historical.
- 6. A risk ladder from low complexity to high complexity.
- 7. A checklist for source, date, cost, liquidity, and invalidation.
- 8. A worked example using hypothetical values rather than a promise.
- 9. A common-mistakes graphic with the correction beside each mistake.
- 10. A final decision tree showing when to pause and verify more evidence.
Expanded FAQ
What is the main idea of this article?
The main idea is to understand going over my next trades (september 2026 recap) as a process with defined assumptions, risks, and verification steps rather than as a guaranteed outcome.
Who is this article for?
It is for readers who want an educational framework before making a market, trading, or investing decision.
What should a beginner do first?
Start with the definition, identify the instrument or market involved, and write down the risk before thinking about an entry or action.
What information should be verified?
Verify the product rules, current data, costs, timing, liquidity, source date, and any claim that could change the decision.
What is the biggest mistake to avoid?
The biggest mistake is treating an educational explanation as a promise and skipping independent risk checks.
How does risk management fit in?
Risk management sets the position size, invalidation point, maximum loss, and review process before execution.
Can this approach guarantee a profit?
No. Markets are uncertain, and no framework can guarantee a profit or remove loss risk.
How current is this information?
Market rules, prices, products, and policy can change, so check the dated primary source before acting.
Should this replace professional advice?
No. It is general education, not personalized financial, tax, legal, or investment advice.
How should readers compare alternatives?
Compare the same criteria: purpose, issuer, liquidity, costs, volatility, custody, time horizon, and honest limitations.
What should be written in a trading plan?
Record the thesis, setup, entry condition, invalidation, size, maximum loss, exit logic, and review date.
Why do source dates matter?
A dated source shows when a rule, number, or statement was true and helps expose stale or unsupported claims.
How can readers reduce confirmation bias?
Write what would disprove the thesis, review opposing evidence, and avoid relying on one headline or one chart.
What is a sensible next step?
Use the article as a checklist, verify the primary sources, and practice with risk that is small enough to survive mistakes.
Where can readers continue learning?
Use the linked Stackmode lessons for market context and the linked regulator or exchange resources for current rules.
Conclusion: Use the Framework, Then Verify the Decision
Going Over My Next Trades (September 2026 Recap) is best understood as an educational framework: define the decision, compare the available choices, verify current evidence, and keep the downside explicit before acting. The useful takeaway is not a prediction. It is a repeatable process: define the topic, compare the available choices, verify current sources, size risk conservatively, and record what would change your mind.
Stackmode provides educational market context, not guaranteed returns or personalized financial advice. Recheck current rules, prices, liquidity, and tax implications before acting.

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