QPM Radar tracks the performance and momentum of ETFs compared to the S&P 500. It displays these metrics on a quadrant chart, with the vertical axis measuring performance relative to the S&P 500 and the horizontal axis measuring momentum. The four quadrants indicate whether an ETF is outperforming or underperforming the market, and whether its momentum is positive or negative. ETF movement on the chart tends to rotate counterclockwise, with transitions between quadrants signaling potential trends or changes in trends.

1. QPM Radar™
Quacera QPM Radar© tracks price momentum and relative performance compared to the
S&P 500 Composite Index.
QPM Radar™
QPM Radar consists of four Quadrants displaying Performance and Momentum.
The vertical axis tracks performance as compared to the S&P 500 Composite.
Out-Performing the S&P Composite (“A” and “C”)
Under-Performing the S&P Composite (“B” and “D”)
The horizontal axis measures price momentum.
Negative Momentum Increasing Positive Momentum Increasing
(“C” and “D”) (“A” and “B”)
The four quadrants depict specific conditions:
“A” Out-performing the market with positive momentum
“B” Under-performing the market with positive momentum
“C” Out-performing the market with negative momentum
“D” Under-performing the market with negative momentum
ETF movement tends to be counterclockwise on the QPM
Radar™. A move from “D” to “B” indicates buying
interest, the beginning of a trend. As the trend gains
strength the ETF moves to “A”, positive momentum and
outperforming the market. Moving from “A” to “C”
indicates some selling pressure and the potential beginning
of a down-trend. Finally, moving into “D” confirms the
down-trend.
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