Countertrend trading systems are based on intuitive market principles. The object of these systems is to guess the bottom of a trend, or the top in the case of short selling [4]. The buyer then sells these stocks at maximum profit at the opposite point, or at the peak of its upward trend. Similar to trend following, computers are programmed to buy and sell stocks when they reach pre-defined benchmarks. This strategy can be effective but is also prone to lose significant money if current stock trends continue past a trader’s presumed turning point. Trend following tends to outperform countertrend investing over time [4]. Day traders, swing traders, and other investors can have limit success with contrarian investing, although a combination with trend following is the most common investment approach. Just like in trend following, the large number of trades can lead high transaction cost and this can ruin the profit margin, especially for an inexperienced trader [4].