What happens if you buy the dip

How to read either paper

Both papers open with the same four cards, so you do not have to work the method out yourself: how a pick is made, why the test is honest, how to use a pick, and how to read the page with an AI assistant.

Each paper also prints every rating and every rate against the one cost it is measured on, and names that cost beside the number — so any figure can be traced back to its own definition without leaving the page.

Reading a paper with an AI assistant

Both papers are dense, and their rules are precise. If a part of one is hard to follow, share the paper's link with an AI assistant (Gemini, ChatGPT, or another), let it read the whole page, and ask it to explain what you are looking at. Each paper carries its own list of questions it can answer, and its own instructions telling the assistant to answer from the page only, quote the section it relied on, and never advise buying or selling.

Questions that work well on either paper:

• What is the smallest, typical and largest gain in each of the four ratings?
• If a pick is stopped out before it wins, how often does it come back?
• How did these picks do when the IHSG was bearish?
• What changes if I add on the dip instead of buying once?

What these papers do and do not claim

The screen's claim is a price-path claim: that a name moved up, or reached a level. Whether a holder banks that move, holds into a fade, or times an exit badly is the holder's money management — it is not what these papers measure.

A win here means the price gave a higher place to sell. It is not the gain a holder made, and it is not a forecast. How a price behaved in the past is not a promise of the future. Nothing here tells you to buy or sell anything. Do your own research.