Market Movers
Top 12 stocks by volume for each category. Charts show 1-year price history with 200-day MA.
In the latest session, 44 stocks closed above their 200-day moving average for the first time and 102 closed below it. Over the last 5 trading days, 211 crossed above and 324 crossed below.
Last updated: Oct 17, 2026, 12:58 AM
Stocks in uptrend (30+ days above) pulling back to within 5% of their 200-day MA support
Stocks that recently crossed above their 200-day moving average (within last 5 days)
Stocks that recently crossed below their 200-day moving average (within last 5 days)
About These Categories
- Pullbacks: Long-term uptrend stocks (30+ days above) testing 200-MA as support - potential buying opportunity
- Crossing Above: Price moved above 200-MA within the last 5 trading days - potential bullish signal
- Crossing Below: Price moved below 200-MA within the last 5 trading days - potential bearish signal
Sorted by 90-day average volume to highlight the most actively traded stocks in each category.
Stocks crossing the 200-day moving average: common questions
- What does it mean when a stock crosses above its 200-day moving average?
- It means the stock closed above its 200-day simple moving average after closing below it. The 200-day average is one of the most widely watched long-term trend lines, so a move through it is often read as a possible change in the long-term trend. Many stocks cross back and forth, so it is a signal to investigate, not a guarantee.
- How is this different from a golden cross or death cross?
- A golden cross or death cross compares two moving averages (the 50-day crossing the 200-day). This page tracks the stock price itself crossing its 200-day average, which usually happens sooner and much more often.
- What counts as a recent crossover here?
- A stock counts as crossing above or below when it has closed on its current side of the 200-day average for 5 trading days or fewer. A streak of 1 means today was the first close on that side.
- How are the stocks in each list chosen?
- Every tracked stock that meets the rule is eligible, and each list shows the most heavily traded ones by 90-day average volume, so the names are actively traded. This is educational data, not investment advice.
Related: golden cross scanner · S&P 500 stocks above the 200-day average · the 200-day moving average explained