MarketInOut Stock Screener Log In | Sign Up
Criteria:
1.Exchange: NYSE, NASDAQ
2.Bounced Down From Rising Trendline
 
 
Printer-friendly version    Export to CSV    Add the listed stocks to my portfolio    Add the listed stocks to my watch list  
View:
Charts    
Breakdown:
Show |
Hide    
   Symbol   Name   Industry   Sector   Exchange   Cap  Cap, mln  Last  Change  Change, %  Volume
 ABCS 
Exchange Traded Fund
Financial Services Etf
NASDAQ
Micro
 23.26  33.53  -0.07 -0.21 1,154
 ABVX 
Biotechnology
Healthcare
NASDAQ
Large
 10,675  133.26  37.11 38.6 8,540,579
 ADAM 
REIT - Mortgage
Real Estate
NASDAQ
Small
 854.58  9.38  -0.06 -0.64 879,913
 AGL 
Medical Care Facilities
Healthcare
NYSE
Small
 1,989.54  107.18  -7.97 -6.92 469,609
 AIVL 
Exchange Traded Fund
Financial Services Etf
NYSE
Small
 412.59  131.13  0.3 0.23 1,101
 AIZ 
Insurance - Property & Casualty
Financial Services
NYSE
Large
 13,102  268.53  0.55 0.21 343,663
 ALGM 
Semiconductors
Technology
NASDAQ
Large
 10,785  69.62  3.25 4.9 4,303,545
 AROC 
Oil & Gas Equipment & Services
Energy
NYSE
Mid
 7,352.22  40.71  0.26 0.64 2,444,799
 ARWR 
Biotechnology
Healthcare
NASDAQ
Large
 11,112  81.51  1.01 1.25 2,715,362
 AVBH 
Banks - Regional
Financial Services
NASDAQ
Small
 358.23  33.03  0.34 1.04 125,793
Upgrade to Pro to unlock full screener results with no delays, customizable filters, real-time alerts for new matches, and advanced backtesting on historical data.
Unlock full access


Education Trendlines - Technical Analysis from A to Z
One of the basic tenets put forth by Charles Dow in the Dow Theory is that security prices do trend. Trends are often measured and identified by "trendlines." A trendline is a sloping line that is drawn between two or more prominent points on a chart. Rising trends are defined by a trendline that is drawn between two or more troughs (low points) to identify price support. Falling trends are defined by trendlines that are drawn between two or more peaks (high points) to identify price resistance. Learn more

Education Trends - Technical Analysis from A to Z
A trend represents a consistent change in prices. Trends differ from support/resistance levels in that trends represent change, whereas support/resistance levels represent barriers to change. Successively higher low prices define a rising trend. An increasing trend can be thought of as a rising support level. The bulls are in control and are pushing prices higher. Learn more




Disclaimer - Privacy Policy - Terms Of Service - Cookie Use Policy - FAQ - Contact Us