A stock's 200-week moving average — roughly its price averaged over the last three and a half years — is a slow-moving line long-term holders watch as a support level. This page tracks, market-wide, how many stocks are trading close enough to their own 200-week line to call it a test, and how many have broken clean below it. It is a support-testing analogue of the breadth line on the front page: not which way the market is going, but how much of it is sitting right at a level that has mattered before.
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Terms of the Reading
One line per stock · same weekly convention as the Stochastic and Shinohara panelsThe line. A simple average of the last 200 weekly closes, on the dividend/split-adjusted price so an ex-dividend day never reads as a fake drop toward the line. Weeks are bucketed the same way as the front page's weekly panels — a week's close is whatever the latest available price is, including a week still in progress, not only a week that has fully finished.
Near. Within 5% either side of the line, in either direction. Close from above and close from below both count — the reading is about proximity to the level, not which side a stock sits on.
Not a signal. Sitting near a 200-week average has no fixed meaning by itself — it can be a level that holds, or one that gets cut straight through. This page counts proximity; it does not predict which way it breaks.
Coverage. A stock needs about 3.8 years of trading history to have a 200-week average at all, so recently listed names are excluded rather than estimated — the same honest omission the Valuation page makes for companies its models can't value.
Closest to Their Line First
Ranked by distance from each stock's own 200-week average, nearest firstEvery usable ticker with enough history for a 200-week average, ordered by how close it sits to that average right now — regardless of which side. Hover a column heading for what it measures.
The Daily Record
Every day this page has read, most recent firstOne row per day this page has a reading for — the same market-wide numbers the lede above draws its headline from, listed out day by day. Click a column heading to sort by it, twice to reverse.