U.S. Indexes and Exchanges Quotes
Summary Technical Analysis Report - S&P 500 Index
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Below are the results (quotes) of the price, volume, advance/decline based technical analysis as well as analysis of volatility applied to the SPX index. Analysis is based on daily quotes. For intraday analysis it is recommended consulting our real-time index charts.
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S&P 500 Index (^SPX)
S&P 500 Technical AnalysisPrice Based Technical AnalysisS&P 500 Index (^SPX) Exponential Moving Averages Analysis
* In technical analysis, a Moving Average is considered to be bullish when it moves below the price trend. Conversely, a Moving Average is considered to be Bearish when it moves above the price trend. S&P 500 Index (^SPX) MACD(12,26) Analysis
* In technical analysis, the MACD is considered to be bullish when it moves above the Signals Line. Conversely, the MACD is considered to be Bearish when it moves below the Signal Line. S&P 500 Index (^SPX) Stochastics Analysis
* In technical analysis, Stochastics is considered to be bullish when it moves above 80%. Conversely, Stochastics is considered to be Bearish when it moves below 20%. S&P 500 Index (^SPX) RSI (Relative Strength Index) Analysis
* In technical analysis, RSI is considered to be bullish when it moves above 70%. Conversely, it is considered to be Bearish when it moves below 30%. Volume Based Technical AnalysisS&P 500 Index (^SPX) VO, PVO and MVO (Volume Oscillators) AnalysisThe indicators below (VO, PVO and MVO) are based on the daily volume quotes it is recommended consulting them after the market closes when a daily volume bar is completed.
* VO stands for Volume Oscillator, which is calculated as the difference between fast and slow moving averages. PVO is a percentage representation of the Volume Oscillator. MVO defines the strength of volume surges if they are discovered during the price move. ** Volume surges are leading indicators. As a rule, strong volume surges during the price decline (bearish volume surges) indicate heavy panic selling and may lead to an oversold condition and reversal upward. Conversely, a high volume during the price advance (bullish volume surge) indicates heavy greedy buying, which may lead to an overbought condition and a reversal downward.. S&P 500 Index (^SPX) MFI (Money Flow Index) Analysis
* In technical analysis, Money Flow is analyzed in the same way as RSI. The Money Flow Index (MFI) is considered to be bullish when it moves above 70%. Conversely, MFI is considered to be Bearish when it moves below 30%. Advance/Decline Based Technical AnalysisS&P 500 Index (^SPX) Advance/Decline Quotes
S&P 500 Index (^SPX) Advance/Decline Sentiment Analysis
* The Advance/Decline Sentiment has been classified by categories that range from "Extremely Negative" to "Extremely Positive," based on the historical probability of a reversal where - "Extremely Negative" indicates an extremely oversold market as a result of extreme panic selling with a high probability of a reversal upwards; - "Neutral" indicates a stable trend; - "Extremely Positive" indicates an extremely overbought market as a result of extremely greedy buying with a high probability of a downward reversal. S&P 500 Index (^SPX) TRIN Analysis
* The
TRIN - also called
the Arms Index - is a contrarian indicator. If the TRIN has a value greater
than 1, it indicates a negative market sentiment. Conversely, values below 1
denote a positive sentiment. Volatility AnalysisS&P 500 Index (^SPX) True Range (TR), Average True Range (ATR) and ATR in percent
* As a rule, high volatility indicates a Bearish
sentiment and is a characteristic of a down-trend. In contrast, low
volatility indicates a Bullish sentiment and usually can be seen during
up-trends. S&P 500 Index (^SPX) Standard Deviation (Historical Volatility)
* Standard Deviation, also
called Historical Volatility, is a measurement of the security's volatility
over a specified period of time. The same as Average True Range, it helps to
define periods of high low volatility. |
Other S&P 500 Index (^SPX) Index Quotes
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