A stock breakout is when price clears a defined level of resistance on rising volume, usually after a stretch of tight consolidation. Load The Boats charts stock breakouts from 1962 to 2026 with the outcome attached to each one, so you see what actually happened rather than a tidy example chosen after the fact.

Daily price history and charted breakouts reach back to 1962 — the oldest series starts 2 January 1962. What begins in 2003 is the intraday simulation, which the rebuy logic depends on and which needs minute data; earlier breakouts are charted on daily bars without it. Coverage thickens from around 2009.

Open any of these by ticker, then jump to the month it ran and see the breakout, the entry, the exit and what happened after the top:

• CIEN March 2000 — dot-com top
• JDSU March 2000 — fibre-optic bubble
• QCOM 1999–2000 — the original tech parabola
• DRYS November 2016 — shipping short squeeze
• RIOT December 2017 — first crypto-miner run
• MARA December 2017, February 2021, November 2024 — crypto-miner runs
• TLRY September 2018 — cannabis mania peak
• TSLA August 2020 – January 2021 — split run
• NIO 2020 — EV run
• GME January 2021 — the short squeeze
• AMC January and June 2021 — meme squeeze
• CCIV February 2021 — SPAC peak, became LCID that July
• TKAT March 2021 — NFT mania
• MSTR 2020–2021, 2024 — bitcoin treasury run
• NVDA 2023–2024 — AI
• LEU 2024–2025 — nuclear
• IONQ 2024–2025 — quantum

Delisted tickers vanish from mainstream charting tools the moment they stop trading, which is why their history is so hard to find. The archive keeps hundreds of delisted stocks that no longer trade, still charted — including parabolic runners that went up hundreds of percent before the company disappeared.

Yes — the cannabis run into September 2018 with TLRY, CGC and ACB, and the January 2021 meme squeeze with GME and AMC. Charted breakout by breakout, month by month, with what happened after the top.

All in there. RIOT and MARA through December 2017, February 2021 and November 2024; MSTR through the bitcoin treasury run; the SPAC peak of February 2021 with CCIV before it became LCID; and the March 2021 NFT mania with TKAT and MI — some of the sharpest vertical moves on record before they gave it all back.

Decades of them: the 1990s internet build-out and the dot-com bubble into March 2000, the housing and China trade, the 2008 crash and 2009 recovery, the biotech and 3D-printing runs, the shipping squeezes, the 2017 cannabis and crypto-miner moves, the 2020 EV and SPAC wave, the 2021 meme, SPAC and NFT squeeze, and the 2023–2026 AI, nuclear, quantum and space runs — with daily price history reaching back to 1962.

Every cycle has them, and the biggest are often delisted now, so their charts have quietly disappeared from the internet. Shipping squeezes, penny-stock moonshots, biotech binary events, meme-era short squeezes — the archive keeps the ones the rest of the web has dropped.

Yes. The Trade Explorer opens by ticker, by sector, or year by year and month by month back to 1962 — click any month, any day, and see the breakouts that fired and what each one did next.

R is the risk multiple — profit or loss measured in units of whatever was risked on the trade. A breakout that made three times what it risked is +3R; one that stopped out for the full amount is -1R. It lets a $2 stock and a $500 stock be compared on the same scale.

Yes. Three real breakout setups every 30 minutes, free, with the right edge of the chart hidden until you make your call. Take the trade or pass, then see what the stock actually did.