By Haris Anwar/ - Apr 16, 2021 11 Looking at the performance of Tesla (NASDAQ:TSLA) shares, it's no secret that investors don't see a major competitive threat for the electric-vehicle company in the near-term. Even after incorporating... Stocks Soar On First-Rate Earnings And A Dazzling Run Of Economic Data By Stephen Innes - Apr 16, 2021 US indices charged ahead towards new records overnight, powered by a series of first-rate earnings and a dazzling run of US economic data, all supported by the rollout of Covid-19 vaccines and... How To Protect Profits And Trade Tesla's Reversal By Jani Ziedins - Apr 16, 2021 The S&P 500 popped 1. 1% Thursday and is up 8% in three weeks. (Trade that with a leveraged ETF and the profits are spicy! ) Three weeks ago investors were cowering from spiking Treasury yields. Now I... S&P Gains In Response To Quiet Action By Declan Fallon - Apr 16, 2021 Buyers took advantage of Wednesday's S&P light losses to push the index to new highs on Thursday. The buying was enough to register it as a day of accumulation with good relative performance.
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Please try another search 4, 185. 47 +15. 05 +0. 36% 16/04 - Closed. Currency in USD ( Disclaimer) Type: Index # Components: 494 Prev. Close: 4, 185. 47 Open: 4, 174. 14 Day's Range: 4, 170. 75 - 4, 191. 31 General Chart News & Analysis Technical Forum News Analysis & Opinion Analyst Forecasts Earnings Season Is Off To Hot Start By Matthew Levy - 21 hours ago 3 "Other than my Cincinnati Bengals breaking my heart, few things are more consistent than stocks higher in April. " As a stock nerd and NFL fan, I love this quote from Ryan Detrick, the... 5 Dividend Yields Up To 13. 6%: Buy, Hold Or Sell? By Brett Owens - Apr 16, 2021 It's a no-yield world we dividend investors are living in. But believe it or not, there are some payers with serious yields that get zero mainstream attention. We'll discuss five in a... This Earnings Season May Set The Pace For The Rest of 2021 By Michael Kramer - Apr 16, 2021 2 This article was written exclusively for mEarnings season is approaching, and it could be an important one for the overall stock market, given how much stocks have moved up in the last few... Is There More Upside In Tesla Stock As Competition Heats Up?
%D - the smoothing of the%k value, usually with another 3-period exponential moving average. Also known as slow K. High Average True Range values often occur at market bottoms following a "panic" sell-off. Low Average True Range values are often found during extended sideways periods, such as those found at tops and after consolidation periods. The True Range indicator is the greatest of the following: The price difference from today's high to today's low. The price difference from yesterday's close to today's high. The price difference from yesterday's close to today's low. Relative Strength Percent R Historic Volatility MACD Oscillator (MACD Oscillator is calculated against the 3-Day Moving Average) The Relative Strength Index (RSI) is one of the most popular overbought/oversold (OB/OS) indicators. The RSI is basically an internal strength index which is adjusted on a daily basis by the amount by which the market rose or fell. It is most commonly used to show when a market has topped or bottomed.
Historical volatility can also be used as a tool by traders who are trading only the underlying instrument. Quantifying the volatility in a market can affect a trader's perception of how far the market can move and thus provides some help in making price projections and placing orders. High volatility may indicate a trend reversal as heavy buying/selling comes into the market and may sharp price reversals. The MACD Oscillator is the difference between a short-term and a long-term moving averages. When the MACD Oscillator is above the zero line, conventional wisdom interprets this as a bullish signal, and conversely, when the histogram is below the zero line this is interpreted as a bearish signal. The red line being above the green line reinforces a bullish signal, and the red line below the green line reinforces a bearish signal. Other interpretations use crossovers between the red and green lines as market timing signals if the resulting direction of both lines is the same. Going up is bullish, going down is bearish.
Technicals are calculated and updated every 20 minutes during the trading day using delayed market data. Alerts on Technicals Barchart Premier users can set Alerts on Technicals. Alerts are triggered using the same delayed data (calculated every 20 minutes) as shown on this page.
The Technical Analysis page contains the results of 12 common technical analytics over different periods of time. The analytics used are: Moving Average Price Change Percent Change Average Volume The Moving Average is the average price of the security or contact for the Period shown. For example, a 9-period moving average is the average of the closing prices for the past 9 periods, including the current period. For intraday data the current price is used in place of the closing price. The moving average is used to observe price changes. The effect of the moving average is to smooth the price movement so that the longer-term trend becomes less volatile and therefore more obvious. When the price rises above the moving average, it indicates that investors are becoming bullish on the commodity. When the price falls below, it indicates a bearish commodity. As well, when a moving average crosses below a longer-term moving average, the study indicates a down turn in the market. When a short-term moving average crosses above a longer term moving average, this indicates an upswing in the market.
A high RSI occurs when the market has been rallying sharply and a low RSI occurs when the market has been selling off sharply. The RSI is expressed as a percentage, and ranges from zero to 100%. Williams Percent R was developed by Larry Williams. It indicates overbought/oversold market conditions, and is expressed as a percentage, ranging from zero to 100%. Percent R is the inverse of the Raw Stochastic. Historic volatility is the standard deviation of the "price returns" over a given number of sessions, multiplied by a factor (260 days) to produce an annualized volatility level. A "price return" is the natural logarithm of the percentage price changes or ln[Pt/P(t-1)]. A volatile market therefore has a larger standard deviation and thus a higher historical volatility value. Conversely, a market with small fluctuations has a small standard deviation and a low historical volatility value. Historical volatility is available on a daily chart, and on the Technicals Summary page for an individual ticker symbol/commodity contract.