Beta #
Measures a stock’s expected volatility in relation to the overall market, typically the S&P 500 index. A Beta greater than 1 suggests that the stock is anticipated to exhibit higher volatility than the market, while a Beta less than 1 suggests lower volatility.
High/Low/Close vs. Yesterday’s High/Low/Close #
Checks if the current day’s High/Low/Close (or last) price is greater than (>) or less than (<) the previous day’s High/Low/Close price. These data points will return a check mark if true, or an X mark if false.
Open = High/Low #
Opening price of a stock is the same as its High/Low price for the day. These data points will return a check mark if true, or an X mark if false
Inside Day #
Candlestick chart pattern that is formed when the high and low of today’s candlestick are completely contained within the high and low of the previous candlestick.
Double Inside Day #
Candlestick chart pattern that occurs when the current day and prior day’s trading ranges both fall within the high and low range of the day’s trading range from 2 days ago.
Inside Week #
Candlestick chart pattern that occurs when the current week’s trading range falls within the high and low range of the previous week’s trading range.
Double Inside Week #
Candlestick chart pattern that occurs when the current week’s and prior week’s trading ranges both fall within the high and low range of the week’s trading range from 2 weeks prior.
Outside Day #
Candlestick chart pattern that is formed when the high and low of a candlestick completely engulf the high and low of the previous candlestick.
Outside Week #
Candlestick chart pattern that occurs when the current week’s trading range falls outside the high and low range of the previous week’s trading range.
Outside Bullish Day #
Candlestick pattern where today’s open is less than the previous session’s low and the close is above the previous day’s high.
Outside Bearish Day #
Candlestick pattern where today’s open is greater than the previous session’s high and the close is below the previous day’s low.
Outside Bullish Week #
Candlestick pattern where this week’s open is less than the previous week’s low and the close is above the previous week’s high.
Outside Bearish Week #
Candlestick pattern where this week’s open is greater than the previous week’s high and the close is below the previous week’s low.
Wick Play #
Candlestick pattern formed when the low of the current candle is greater than the larger of the prior day’s open or close and the high of the current candle is less than the prior day’s high. The entirety of the current day’s price action is contained in the wick of the prior day.
In the Wick #
Candlestick pattern formed when the stock opens below yesterday’s high and today’s low never breaks below the the larger of yesterday’s open or close.
3 Line Strike – Bearish #
4 Candle continuation pattern where today’s price breaks below the previous lows and rallies above the previous highs from the prior 3 days.
3 Line Strike – Bullish #
4 Candle continuation pattern where today’s price breaks above the previous highs and sells off below the previous lows from the prior 3 days.
3 Bar Break #
Candlestick pattern formed when the stock closes above the highs of it’s previous three bars.
Bullish Reversal Bar #
Candlestick pattern formed when the price undercuts below the previous day’s low, but then closes above the previous day’s close.
Upside Reversal #
Candlestick pattern where today’s low undercuts the previous day’s low and closes in the upper half of the daily range.
Oops Reversal #
Candlestick pattern formed when price opens below the previous day’s low then reverses to close above the previous day’s low.
Key Reversal Bar #
Candlestick pattern formed when price opens below the previous day’s low then reverses to close above the previous day’s high.
Pocket Pivots #
When the last or current price is greater than yesterday and the current day’s volume is larger than any of the negative volume over the past 10 days.
Volume Dry Up Day #
When the current day’s volume is the lowest daily volume in the last 10 days.
Slingshot #
Technical pattern where today’s price is above the 4 Day’s Highs EMA for the first time.
Mini Coil #
Consolidation pattern who’s last two days high and lows are inside the third day’s high and lows.
3 Weeks Tight #
3 Weeks Tight is a candlestick pattern where a stock’s closing prices for three consecutive weeks fall within a 1.5% price range of each other. This pattern typically indicates that the stock is undergoing a quiet consolidation phase with a decrease in volatility.
5 Weeks Up #
Stock price closed positive for 5 consecutive weeks, including the price action from the current week.
High Tight Flag #
Technical pattern created when the stock has a very sharp move (90% or more) higher followed by a brief but tight (25% or less) consolidation period.
Ants #
Technical pattern when a stock has had 12/15 days up in a row, a 20%+ move, and an increase in average volume and is based on the research of David Ryan, three-time winner of the U.S. Investing Championship.
Power Trend #
A Power Trend is triggered when all four of the following conditions are met: A close above its 21-day exponential moving average (EMA). The 21-day EMA is above the 50-day simple moving average (SMA). The 50-day SMA is in an uptrend (rising over recent sessions). The stock must close up for the day on Day 1 of the signal, and this Day 1 close must be at least the 10th day above the 21-day EMA. Once triggered, the Power Trend remains in effect until the Nasdaq closes below the 21-day EMA for 5 consecutive days or closes below the 50-day SMA.
Power of Three #
When the stock moves through its 10/21/50 Day SMAs on the same day, closing above each moving average.
Launch Pad #
Formed when short and long term moving averages are in close proximity of one another supporting price.
Weekly Launch Pad #
Formed when short and long term weekly moving averages are in close proximity of one another supporting price.
Green Line Breakout #
Made popular by Dr. Eric Wish, the GLB is when a stock makes a new all-time high, but then pulls back and does not exceed that high for at least 3 months (approximately 65 trading days), Then, it breaks out above that prior all-time high, This breakout is accompanied by strong price action, ideally on volume that is above average. The GLB occurs on the breakout day above the previous high.
Doji #
Candlestick pattern where the open and closing prices match each other. Often called an indecision day.
Morning Star #
Three candles create this pattern, starting with a big bearish one, followed by a smaller one, and ending with a larger bullish one, indicating a potential turnaround.
Evening Star #
Comprising three candles, this pattern starts with a big bullish one, followed by a smaller one, and ends with a larger bearish one, indicating a possible trend reversal.
Shooting Star #
Candlestick pattern warning of a potential top. A gap up followed by a close in the bottom third of the daily range.
Hammer #
Candlestick pattern with long lower wicks and small real bodies at the top of the daily range.
Inverted Hammer #
Candlestick pattern with long upper wicks and small real bodies at the bottom of the daily range.
Bearish Harami #
If a small bearish candle fits entirely within the previous larger bullish candle, it could signal a shift from bullish to bearish sentiment.
Bullish Harami #
If a small bullish candle is entirely contained within the prior larger bearish one, it could signify a change from bearish to bullish sentiment.
Bearish Engulfing #
Candlestick pattern formed when price opens above the previous day’s close then reverses to close below the previous day’s open.
Bullish Engulfing #
Candlestick pattern formed when price opens below the previous day’s close then reverses to close above the previous day’s open.
Bearish Kicker #
A two candlestick pattern where the first closes above the open & the second opens below the previous day’s open.
Bullish Kicker #
A two candlestick pattern where the first closes below the open & the second opens above the previous day’s close.
Piercing Line #
Candlestick pattern where a smaller bearish candle is followed by a larger bullish one that opens below the previous day’s low but closes above its midpoint.
Hanging Man #
Candlestick pattern where the open and close remain in the upper quarter of the daily range with today’s open greater than the last two day’s highs.
Dark Cloud Cover #
Bearish candlestick pattern forms when a bearish candle follows a bullish one, opening above the prior day’s high and closing below its midpoint.
Gravestone Doji #
Shaped like an inverted “T” with a long upper shadow and no lower shadow, this hints at potential market indecision or a bearish reversal.
Three Black Crows #
Candlestick pattern appears as three consecutive long bearish candles, suggesting a potential market downturn.
Dragonfly Doji #
Resembling a “T” with a long lower shadow and no upper shadow, this suggests possible market indecision or a bullish reversal.
Three White Soldiers #
Candlestick pattern appears as three consecutive long bullish candles.
Sigma Spike #
The current day’s price percent change compared to the standard volatility over the past 20 days.
Stan Weinstein Stages (1A, 1, 2A, 2, 3A, 3, 4, 4B-) #
This term refers to a series of distinct stages of market trends based on the work of Stan Weinstein. The stages include:
- Stage 1A: This is a transitional phase that signals a stock may be moving from the prior stage into an early Stage 1 Basing stage.
- Stage 1 – Basing: Represents a period of consolidation where the stock price is not trending significantly up or down but rather moving sideways, possibly building a base for the next move.
- Stage 2A: This is a transitional phase that signals a stock may be moving from the Basing stage into an early Stage 2 Advancing stage.
- Stage 2 – Advancing: Corresponds to the uptrend period or bullish phase where the stock price is rising, ideally on increasing volume.
- Stage 3A: This is a transitional phase that signals the possible end of the Advancing stage and a potential transition into the Stage 3 Distribution phase.
- Stage 3 – Distribution: Indicates a period where the stock’s upward trend starts to slow down and begins to move sideways again, often acting as a precursor to a potential downtrend.
- Stage 4 – Declining: This is a bearish phase where the stock price is falling and moving averages are in a downtrend.
- Stage 4B-: This is a transitional phase that signals the possible end of the Declining stage and the start of the next cycle.
The stages are integral for users seeking to understand and interpret market trends and patterns, aiding in making informed trading decisions. Each stage is visualized with a distinct color in the custom Deepvue Stage Analysis indicator making it easier for users to understand what stage a stock may be in.
Moving Average Orders #
If the moving averages of a stock are in the order specified in the data point it will show a check mark. If not it will show an X mark.
200 Day SMA > 200 Day SMA X Months Ago #
200 day simple moving average is above the point of the 200 day simple moving average from X number of months ago. These data points will return a check mark if true, or an X mark if false.
Price % Change – vs S&P 500 (Last 26 weeks) #
The percentage change in the price of a stock compared to the S&P 500 over the last 26 weeks.
X Day SMA/EMA Slope (%) #
The slope % of the X Day SMA/EMA calculated by taking today’s SMA/EMA price divided by yesterday’s.
X Day SMA/EMA Slope (ADR) #
Slope (%) change from yesterday for the X Day SMA/EMA normalized by the 10 ADR %.
Relative Strength Days 5/10/15/20/25/30/60/90 #
Relative Strength Days refers to the count of days over the chosen period where a stock’s performance surpassed that of the S&P 500. A day qualifies as a relative strength day if the stock performs better than the S&P500 on that day.
Relative Strength Days (%) – 5/10/15/20/25/30/60/90 #
Relative Strength Days refers to the percent of days over the chosen period where a stock’s performance surpassed that of the S&P 500. A day qualifies as a relative strength day if the stock performs better than the S&P500 on that day.
Relative Strength New Highs (RSNH) 1/3/6/9/12 Month #
Relative Strength New Highs (RSNH) X Month is a technical indicator signifying that the RS Line has broken into new high ground when looking at all of the trading sessions over the chosen period.
Relative Strength New Highs Before Price (RSNHBP) 1/3/6/9/12 Month #
Relative Strength New Highs Before Price (RSNHBP) X Month is an indicator that the Relative Strength Line is achieving new highs for the chosen period even before the stock’s price action reaches new high ground.
Average Daily Range % or $ 1/2/5/10/14/20 Days #
Average Daily Range (ADR) refers to the average range between the high and low prices of a stock in a single session over the chosen time period. In Deepvue this can be measured in either percentage or dollar amount.
Average True Range % or $ 2/5/10/14/20 Days #
Average True Range (ATR) refers to the average price range of a stock over the course of the chosen period, accounting for gaps in prices between sessions. In Deepvue this can be measured in either percentage or dollar amount.