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Dear Fellow Investor,

How to Spot Excessively Oversold Opportunities

In 2005, a bizarre and tragic incident made global headlines. According to USA Today, 450 sheep in a remote Turkish village jumped to their deaths after falling off a cliff. The cause wasn’t a predator, an earthquake, or a sudden shock.

It was one sheep.

One sheep wandered too close to the drop and fell. Another followed. And suddenly, hundreds—eventually more than 1,500—blindly followed the flock, piling over the cliff’s edge simply because the others were doing it. Many didn’t survive. The ones that did lived only because they landed on the massive pile of wool beneath them.

As odd as this sounds, it’s not a rare occurrence in nature. Herd mentality is a powerful force.

And traders fall for it every day.

Most investors buy because everyone else is buying. They sell because everyone else is selling. They chase headlines, social media hype, and emotional narratives. They jump when the market jumps, panic when the market panics, and often have no idea why they’re taking action at all.

It’s one of the costliest mistakes in all of investing.

Charles Mackay captured this phenomenon more than 180 years ago in his classic, Extraordinary Popular Delusions and the Madness of Crowds. He wrote:
“Men… think in herds; they go mad in herds, while they only recover their senses slowly, and one by one.”

Even though he wrote those words in 1841, they apply just as much today—arguably more. Markets now move faster, information travels instantly, and fear spreads across screens in milliseconds. The more connected we become, the stronger herd mentality gets.

But here’s the good news: herd mentality is predictable. And if you know how to identify it, you can exploit it—just as some of the world’s most successful investors have done.

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The Billionaire Blueprint for Exploiting Fear and Greed

Warren Buffett has repeated one of the most valuable market principles of all time:

“Be fearful when others are greedy, and greedy when others are fearful.”

Baron Rothschild famously advised investors to “buy when there’s blood in the streets.”

Sir John Templeton, who built one of the world’s most successful global mutual funds, bought stocks at the peak of pessimism—often when markets were in total panic.

Each of these investors made fortunes by identifying moments when the crowd was acting irrationally—and doing the opposite.

But there’s one key difference between their era and ours:

They relied primarily on fundamental analysis—studying earnings, valuations, and economic conditions.

We can combine that with technical analysis, giving us a more precise way to spot major turning points.

And that leads to one of the most profitable patterns in all of trading:

The Excessively Oversold Opportunity.

This is what happens when the herd has sold so aggressively—and so emotionally—that prices fall far below reasonable value. When sentiment collapses, panic replaces logic… and that’s exactly when smart investors step in.

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Company: Palantir (SYM: PLTR) 

Let’s look at Palantir (PLTR), which recently gave investors a textbook setup.

In early November, fears of an “AI bubble” sent shares tumbling from about $210 down to $147.56—a steep drop driven almost entirely by emotion. There was no collapse in earnings. No loss of major customers. No negative guidance. Just widespread fear that AI stocks had run up “too far, too fast.”

Investors panicked… and sold.
Analysts piled in with gloomy predictions… and more sold.
Momentum traders saw the drop… and sold.

But here’s the irony:

The AI bubble they were terrified of still doesn’t exist. AI adoption is accelerating, not slowing. And the companies powering it—including Palantir—continue to post strong fundamentals.

So what happened next?

As the panic faded, the stock rebounded sharply—rallying to $186.47.

The real question is:
How could investors have spotted this oversold opportunity before the bounce?

The Four Indicators You Must Watch

The answer lies in four key technical pivot points. Each of these signals helps reveal when fear has reached an extreme:

1. Relative Strength Index (RSI)

RSI measures the speed and magnitude of price moves.

When RSI dips to or below 30, a stock is considered “oversold.” Extreme drops toward that line often precede powerful reversals.

2. MACD (Moving Average Convergence Divergence)

MACD shows momentum.

When it dips well below its mean or crosses into deeply negative territory, it signals that selling momentum is overstretched.

3. Williams’ %R

This indicator measures overbought/oversold conditions on a scale of 0 to -100.

When it falls below the -80 line, it indicates oversold conditions.

4. Full Stochastics

Like Williams’ %R, this is another momentum indicator.

When Full Stochastics dip below 20, selling pressure is approaching extreme levels.

Now here’s where it gets interesting.

When all four indicators reach these oversold lines at the same time, it’s often a major turning point.

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Are there any other lesser known oversold stocks that you're buying right now? What other sectors of the market are you currently interested in? Hit "reply" to this email and let us know your thoughts!