Monday January 27, 2025 Stocks Crossing Above The 50 SMA After The Longest Consecutive Days Below The 200 SMA 129 Days Ago $F $PBR $WBD $DOW $KO $JNJ $CRM $MCD

Check scan results for prior days 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0 + Export Tickers

← Previous: First day above 50 SMA after longest consecutive days below First day above 50 SMA after longest consecutive days below 200 SMA Next: First day below 10 SMA after longest consecutive days above →

Rank	Ticker	Consecutive Days Below 200-Day SMA	50-Day SMA	200-Day SMA	Latest Close Price
1	F	127	10.36	11.30	10.38
2	PBR	102	13.75	14.62	13.88
3	WBD 🚀	89	10.36	8.51	10.49
4	DOW	76	41.77	50.96	41.92
5	KO	54	62.63	65.16	63.89
6	JNJ	52	148.46	153.68	152.91
7	CRM	40	337.25	284.06	347.10
8	MCD	22	291.76	280.52	293.09

What Is 50 Day Simple Moving Average?

The 50‑Day Simple Moving Average (often called the 50‑day SMA) is a widely used technical indicator in finance. It represents the arithmetic average of the closing prices of a stock (or index or other asset) over the most recent 50 trading days, plotted continuously to form a smooth trendline. To calculate it exactly, one adds the closing prices for the last 50 sessions, then divides the total by 50. Each new day, the earliest closing price falls off and the latest one is added, yielding a rolling average without any weighting scheme. Traders often use the 50‑day SMA as a medium‑term trend indicator. When the price is above the SMA, the trend is generally considered bullish; below it, bearish. Many regard it as the first major support line in an uptrend, or as the first resistance in a downtrend. A common strategy is monitoring the interaction between the 50‑day SMA and the 200‑day SMA. A “golden cross” occurs when the 50‑day SMA crosses above the 200‑day SMA, signaling potential upward momentum. A reverse “death cross” may indicate a bearish phase. Because it tracks average price, the 50‑day SMA lags actual price movement and may produce delayed or false signals in volatile or sideways markets. Many traders therefore complement it with faster indicators like Relative Strength Index (RSI) or short‑term exponential moving averages for confirmation.