Stock Trend & Jump-Off Points

📅 Indicators as of: Tuesday, October 20, 2026 (market close) — updated each trading day after market close.

The fixed list of the 1,000 most active US stocks. Prices are post-close values from the data date; technical indicators are computed through the last completed trading day before it (October 19, 2026).

⚠ This is not financial advice. Everything on this page is for informational and educational purposes only. The trend labels and jump-off levels shown here are mechanical technical indicators — moving averages (SMA50 / SMA200), RSI, MACD, ATR, and 20-day support / resistance — calculated from historical prices. They are not predictions, forecasts, or buy / sell recommendations, and past price patterns do not guarantee future results. Do your own research and consider speaking with a licensed financial adviser before making any investment decision.

Tradeability disclaimer.

This website is provided for pricing, charting, and informational purposes only. Inclusion of a stock here does not guarantee that it can be bought or sold on any particular brokerage, including Public or Robinhood. Broker availability and trading restrictions change without notice: a security may be unavailable, limited to closing positions only, or restricted because of corporate actions, ADR program changes, volatility controls, or regulatory reasons. Always confirm a security's current tradeability in your brokerage app before placing an order.Tradeability check as of October 20, 2026: SAN, SNY, and TTE are limited to closing positions only on Robinhood, and IVA is not tradeable on Robinhood; all four are available on Public. All other stocks on this page were verified tradeable on Robinhood and/or Public on that date.

How to read this page

What's a "pattern"? A short label for which way a stock's price has been leaning lately, worked out from its trend and momentum. It describes the recent past — it is not a guarantee about what happens next.

RSI, in one line: a 0–100 score for how hard a stock has been bought or sold lately. Under 30 = beaten down; over 70 = overheated.

"Anticipated high," in one line: today's price plus the amount this stock typically swings in a day (its ATR). That gives a rough level it could reach within about a week if the pattern plays out — an estimate, not a prediction.

Jump-off points, in one line: support is the recent floor where buyers stepped in (the bounce-off point); resistance is the recent ceiling — a close above it is the breakout "jump-off" point.

The five patterns, in plain words

Bullish Trending up. The price is above its 50-day average, the longer trend points up too, and momentum is positive. If that continues, the price would be expected to head toward the anticipated high — though uptrends can reverse at any time.
Bearish Trending down. The price is below its 50-day average, the longer trend points down, and momentum is negative. If that continues, the price would be expected to slide toward the anticipated low.
Oversold bounce Beaten down, possibly due for a bounce. A gauge called RSI has dropped under 30, which often — not always — comes before a short-term rebound.
Overbought risk Running hot. RSI is above 70 after a fast run-up, so the stock may be due for a pause or pullback.
Neutral / Mixed No clear pattern. The signals point in different directions, so there is no trend to lean on right now.

Likely jump-off points — what they mean

🟦 Bounce-off support

The stock's 20-day low (support_20d) — the lowest price of the last 20 trading days. It's the level price has recently bounced up from. If price falls back to it and holds, that's the classic bounce zone; if it closes below it, the setup weakens.

🟩 Breakout resistance

The stock's 20-day high (resistance_20d) — the highest price of the last 20 trading days. A close above this level is the breakout / jump point: price clearing its recent ceiling. The table shows how far (%) each close sits from both levels.

Each row also shows the expected 1-week range — close ± ATR(14), a volatility band, not a target. Prices can and do move outside it, especially on earnings or news.

Ticker	Close	1d %	Trend	RSI	Bounce-off support	Breakout resistance	Expected 1-wk range	Volume

The technical details

Trend labels

Bullish pattern — price above its 50-day average (SMA50), SMA50 above SMA200, and MACD above its signal line.
Bearish pattern — the mirror image: price below SMA50, SMA50 below SMA200, MACD below signal.
Oversold bounce candidate — RSI(14) below 30 with an up day: sold off hard, showing early bounce signs. A watch setup, not a buy signal.
Overbought risk — RSI(14) above 70: run up fast, statistically stretched.
Neutral / Mixed — signals conflict or no clear pattern.

The indicators

RSI(14) — momentum gauge from 0–100. Below 30 = oversold, above 70 = overbought.
MACD — trend-following momentum; above its signal line supports an uptrend, below supports a downtrend.
ATR(14) — average daily price swing. The expected 1-week range is simply the close ± one ATR.
5+ yrs badge — the stock has been listed 5+ years (809 of the 1,000). Newer listings join this group automatically as they reach 5 years.

⚠ Reliability warning

For a small number of tickers (18 of 1,000) ATR% is above 50% — mostly sub-$1 speculative names at the top of the volume list, where historical prices include unadjusted splits. For those, the expected 1-week range is unreliable (it can even dip below $0); use their 20-day support / resistance instead, and treat even that with caution. Rows affected are flagged in the detail view. Three tickers had no usable price history, so their ranges are shown as n/a rather than invented.

Method in brief

Universe: TradingView's US screener, top 1,000 by volume on Oct 20, 2026 (NASDAQ / NYSE / AMEX). Indicators computed from Nasdaq daily price history through Oct 19, 2026: SMA50 / SMA200, RSI(14) Wilder, MACD(12,26,9), ATR(14) Wilder, 20-day support = lowest low and resistance = highest high of the last 20 completed days.