Thursday April 3, 2025 Stocks That Had A Bearish MACD Crossover 102 Days Ago $AMDL $PYPL $RIG $AMD $MSTR $ERX $ET $PTEN $XOM $APA $CVX $GUSH $MSFT $MSFU

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Rank Ticker Consecutive Days Above Signal Line
1 AMDL 🚀 16
2 PYPL 16
3 RIG 16
4 AMD 15
5 MSTR 15
6 ERX 14
7 ET 14
8 PTEN 14
9 XOM 14
10 APA 13
11 CVX 13
12 GUSH 13
13 MSFT 13
14 MSFU 13
15 SLB 13
16 DELL 12
17 DVN 12
18 NAIL 🚀 12
19 OXY 12
20 BA 11
21 BAC 11
22 CCL 11
23 CRM 11
24 IWM 11
25 PTON 🚀 11
26 SOFI 11
27 SYF 11
28 TNA 11
29 AMZU 10
30 C 10
31 FAS 10
32 GS 10
33 HOOD 10
34 MARA 🚀 10
35 PLTU 🚀 10
36 SHOP 🚀 10
37 SNAP 10
38 WFC 10
39 AMZN 9
40 QQQ 9
41 SPY 9
42 TQQQ 9
43 USB 9
44 AFRM 8
45 DAL 8
46 UAL 🚀 8
47 UPST 🚀 8
48 AAPL 7
49 AAPU 7
50 DIS 7
51 FDX 6
52 KNX 6
53 SPG 6
54 CSCO 3
55 APP 2
56 DRN 2
57 NET 2
58 SBUX 2
59 TSM 2
60 F 1
61 SNOW 🚀 1
62 UAA 1
What Is MACD Indicator

The MACD (Moving Average Convergence Divergence) is a popular technical analysis indicator used by traders to identify changes in the strength, direction, momentum, and duration of a stock's price trend. Developed by Gerald Appel in the late 1970s, it's a momentum oscillator that provides trading signals by showing the relationship between two exponential moving averages of a security’s price. The MACD is composed of three components that are typically plotted below the price chart:

  • The MACD Line: This is the core of the indicator, calculated by subtracting the 26-period exponential moving average (EMA) from the 12-period EMA.
  • The Signal Line: This is a 9-period EMA of the MACD line itself.
  • The MACD Histogram: This represents the difference between the MACD line and the signal line, visually showing the divergence or convergence of the two lines.
Traders use the MACD to generate buy and sell signals, primarily through crossovers. A bullish crossover occurs when the MACD line crosses above the signal line, suggesting upward momentum. A bearish crossover, where the MACD line crosses below the signal line, indicates downward momentum. The histogram helps visualize this, growing larger as the lines diverge and shrinking as they converge.