| Rank | Ticker | Closing Price |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | NNOX 📈 | 3.15 |
| 2 | AUR 📈 | 4.23 |
| 3 | UAA | 4.55 |
| 4 | DJT 🚀 📈 | 13.33 |
| 5 | BEKE | 15.80 |
| 6 | JHX 🚀 | 17.34 |
| 7 | BBWI | 22.66 |
| 8 | KHC | 23.72 |
| 9 | CMG | 30.56 |
| 10 | KMX | 30.88 |
| 11 | CART | 34.98 |
| 12 | IP | 36.54 |
| 13 | LYB | 42.38 |
| 14 | CAVA | 46.59 |
| 15 | FI | 61.63 |
| 16 | ZBH | 88.51 |
| 17 | TMUS | 201.01 |
| 18 | ADBE | 327.35 |
The "52-week low" is the lowest price at which a stock has traded over the previous 52 weeks, or one year. It's a key metric used by traders and investors as a technical indicator to understand a stock's recent performance and to gauge market sentiment. A stock hitting a new 52-week low often reflects a sustained negative trend and bearish momentum. This can discourage buyers, while attracting sellers who see the weakness as a sign that the price may continue to fall. This is particularly concerning for momentum traders, who typically avoid stocks breaking down to new lows. Conversely, some contrarian investors may view a 52-week low as a potential value opportunity, provided fundamentals support a recovery. However, there is also the risk of a value trap, where prices continue declining despite appearing cheap. The 52-week low is most commonly based on the daily closing price of a stock, not the intraday low, although some data providers may report both. It's a simple but powerful tool for assessing a stock's trading range, volatility, and overall market sentiment. Still, it should not be used in isolation; traders often combine it with other technical and fundamental analysis to make more informed decisions.