Wednesday July 30, 2025 Stocks That Crossed Below The 20 Day Moving Average Two Days Ago $IWM $STX $SYF $ENTG $TGT $DAL $WULF $RUN $BHP $RGTI $TCOM $LCID $LUNR $BEKE
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Rank Ticker Consecutive Above 20SMA Days Yesterday
1 IWM 67
2 STX 67
3 SYF 36
4 ENTG 35
5 TGT 26
6 DAL 23
7 WULF 🚀 23
8 RUN 21
9 BHP 20
10 RGTI 🚀 19
11 TCOM 17
12 LCID 🚀 16
13 LUNR 🚀 15
14 BEKE 14
15 KVUE 13
16 AU 12
17 AUR 12
18 QBTS 🚀 12
19 STZ 11
20 DOCU 10
21 FAS 10
22 GPN 10
23 OWL 10
24 AEG 9
25 FTNT 9
26 GFI 8
27 XPEV 🚀 8
28 B 7
29 HDB 7
30 IBN 7
31 KGC 7
32 WPM 7
33 BLDR 6
34 LEN 6
35 NAIL 🚀 6
36 OMC 6
37 WFC 6
38 CRM 5
39 SLB 5
40 ZIM 🚀 5
41 EQNR 2
42 GUSH 2
43 NTAP 2
44 ON 2
45 PTEN 2
46 CF 1
47 COO 1
48 FLEX 1
49 MKC 1
50 MOS 1
51 NTR 1
52 TRGP 1
What Is 20 Day Simple Moving Average?

A 20‑day Simple Moving Average (SMA) is a widely used technical analysis indicator that smooths out price data by calculating the arithmetic average of the closing prices over the most recent 20 trading days. Simply put, you sum up the closing price of each of the last 20 days and divide the total by 20 to get the SMA value. Each day, the oldest closing price drops out and the most recent one is included, so the line gradually adjusts. Because it assigns equal weight to each day, the 20‑day SMA reacts more slowly than alternatives like the exponential moving average, which gives greater importance to recent price action. This smoothing effect makes it effective for identifying short‑term trends, areas of support and resistance, and potential entry or exit signals when price crosses above or below the moving average. Swing traders often rely on the 20‑day SMA to quickly gauge the current trend - whether bullish or bearish - and to use it dynamically as a support or resistance level. However, as a lagging indicator, it may produce false signals during sideways or choppy markets, so most traders use it in combination with momentum indicators like RSI or MACD for confirmation.