Rank | Ticker | Consecutive Days Below Signal Line |
---|---|---|
1 | TSM | 33 |
2 | CAVA | 29 |
3 | CNM | 25 |
4 | LUNR π | 25 |
5 | TRU | 24 |
6 | NRG | 20 |
7 | CART | 16 |
8 | COHR | 15 |
9 | TLT | 15 |
10 | AVGO | 14 |
11 | TMF | 14 |
12 | GLW | 13 |
13 | WMT | 13 |
14 | W | 10 |
15 | GRAB | 7 |
16 | DHI | 6 |
17 | NAIL π | 5 |
18 | SPOT | 5 |
19 | BLDR | 4 |
20 | FERG | 4 |
21 | HD | 4 |
22 | LEN | 4 |
23 | WBD π | 4 |
24 | CLF π | 3 |
25 | TSLA | 3 |
26 | TSLL π | 3 |
27 | U π | 3 |
28 | UWMC | 3 |
29 | ARM π | 2 |
30 | OMC | 2 |
31 | DRN | 1 |
32 | JD | 1 |
33 | QUBT π | 1 |
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 securityβs price. The MACD is composed of three components that are typically plotted below the price chart: