The September Money File: 2026 Edition PDF

I wanted to get underneath the September market headlines and see what was actually worth watching. That meant going through the earnings, cash flow, debt and price charts, including the details that can make an exciting company a questionable trade.
 
The September Money File is my 37-page financial astrology and stock research guide for September 2026. Inside, I examine six stock ideas across lower, medium and higher relative risk categories, with detailed company research and my interpretation of the September sky.
You get to see why each company made the watchlist, what would need to happen before a trade qualifies, and what would make me scrap the idea.
 
Inside the PDF:
Six detailed stock dossiers, covering the business, financial strengths, valuation and weaknesses.
Conditional entry prices, stop levels and profit targets, with cancellation rules and deadlines.
Annotated market charts, with labels and explanations showing what matters.
Financial astrology charts and interpretations, including planetary contacts, dates and timing uncertainties.
September economic and planetary calendars to follow alongside the research.
Position-sizing examples and hypothetical trading scenarios, including how a setup can fail.
A plain-English glossary and linked sources, so you can understand the terminology and check the research yourself.
 
I’ve also included companies I passed on and the reasons they didn’t make the final shortlist. Knowing when to leave something alone deserves space in a report about money.
 
Format: One downloadable, 37-page PDF. No physical item.
 
Edition: September 2026. Research dated September 6, using prices through September 4. Conditional trading scenarios cover September 8–30. This is a dated publication; prices and setups require rechecking before use.
 
For educational and entertainment purposes only. Not financial advice or a personalized investment recommendation. Astrology has no established ability to predict investment returns. Risk categories are relative; every stock can lose value. Investing involves the risk of loss, and no returns are guaranteed.