Monday September 15, 2025 Stocks Below 10 SMA For Longest Consecutive Days Twenty Days Ago $CHYM $FIG $TGT $DG $CMG $BLSH $CCI $FI $DLTR $CAVA $HON $NKE $ABNB $ACN

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Rank Ticker Consecutive Days Below 10-Day SMA
1 CHYM 26
2 FIG 🚀 23
3 TGT 18
4 DG 17
5 CMG 15
6 BLSH 14
7 CCI 14
8 FI 13
9 DLTR 12
10 CAVA 11
11 HON 11
12 NKE 🚀 11
13 ABNB 10
14 ACN 10
15 ADI 10
16 FLUT 10
17 GPN 10
18 KHC 10
19 LUV 10
20 NUE 10
21 NXPI 10
22 XYZ 10
23 ZBH 10
24 ASTS 📈 9
25 EOG 9
26 FANG 9
27 IP 9
28 LVS 9
29 MGM 9
30 SBUX 9
31 AAL 8
32 BA 8
33 CELH 🚀 8
34 DKNG 8
35 EL 8
36 PYPL 8
37 TTD 8
38 BBWI 7
39 BROS 7
40 KNX 7
41 OXY 7
42 PTEN 7
43 RCL 7
44 SCHW 7
45 SN 7
46 TIGR 🚀 📈 7
47 V 7
48 WYNN 7
What Is 10 Day Simple Moving Average?

A 10‑day Simple Moving Average (SMA) is the unweighted average of a security’s closing prices over the most recent ten trading days. To calculate it, you sum those 10 closing prices and divide by ten. As each new trading day closes, the oldest price drops off and the newest closes replaces it, creating a rolling average line - this smoothed curve highlights short‑term trends while reducing daily noise. Traders use the 10‑day SMA for short‑term trend analysis and trade timing. When prices stay consistently above the 10‑day SMA, it often signals upward momentum; when below, it suggests a short‑term downtrend. Common strategies involve watching price crossovers or combining the 10‑day SMA with longer averages - like the 50‑day - for “faster versus slower” confirmation. This indicator is also used as dynamic support or resistance: prices often bounce around the SMA line. For traders with holding periods of only a few days to two weeks, the 10‑day SMA delivers relevant insight into recent trend shifts, market noise, and momentum. However, the 10‑day SMA is a lagging indicator - it reflects past prices rather than predicting future moves. During sideways or choppy markets, it may yield false signals. Therefore, many traders pair it with momentum indicators like the RSI or Bollinger Bands and follow disciplined risk management with stop‑loss levels or confirmation rules.