High-Volume Stock Strategy Outperforms with 166.71% Return as Charter Posts 90th-Ranked Trading Volume

Charter Communications (CHTR) closed July 30 with a 0.28% decline to $354.78, trading 1.1 billion shares—the 90th highest volume on the day. The stock’s modest pullback occurred alongside the announcement of new digital self-service tools for Spectrum’s Seamless Entertainment platform.

The rollout expands Spectrum’s value proposition by enabling TV Select customers to upgrade ad-supported streaming apps (e.g., Disney+, HBO Max) to ad-free versions via the My Spectrum App or Spectrum.net, paying only the price differential of $3–$10 monthly. Internet-only customers can now add streaming services à la carte for the first time, leveraging the same digital tools. This shift introduces incremental revenue streams through upgraded subscriptions and targeted add-ons while reinforcing customer retention via enhanced convenience.

Strategically, the move positions Charter to capitalize on evolving consumption trends by blending traditional TV bundling with streaming flexibility. Upcoming additions like Hulu (With Ads) and ESPN’s new service—offered at no extra cost—further diversify the platform’s appeal. By streamlining self-service options, Charter reduces operational costs associated with customer support while creating a scalable model for monetizing streaming preferences.

The strategy of purchasing the top 500 stocks by daily trading volume and holding them for one day generated a 166.71% return from 2022 to the present. This outperformed the benchmark return of 29.18%, with an excess return of 137.53% and a compound annual growth rate of 31.89%. The approach demonstrated consistent gains across high-volume equities.