Seeking Alpha
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The following is a list of the most overbought and oversold stocks in the S&P 500 index.

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Click here for an explanation of the indicator.

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This article has 8 comments:

  •  
    Thanks for the information -- would it be possible to provide a legend or help explain the different colors, the rationale for hash marks and circles, etc.
    2008 Feb 21 04:58 PM | Link | Reply
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    The legend can be obtained by clicking the link included under the image.
    2008 Feb 21 06:03 PM | Link | Reply
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    I checked out description...needs an explanation on ANR and Money Flow...but I love the chart...
    2008 Feb 21 11:30 PM | Link | Reply
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    Picture is worth 1000 words, Thank you!!
    2008 Feb 22 09:42 AM | Link | Reply
  •  
    How long can it continue being 'oversold'?
    2008 Feb 25 01:46 AM | Link | Reply
  •  
    marcos:

    A fundamental-analysis guy might answer: "as long as it wants to." (Ex: super-cat events do not care what your statistical model predicts for an individual security.)

    However, since stock prices cannot go negative, a more correct answer might be: "as long as it wants to... or until it hits zero for enough days that zero finally falls within 1 standard deviation of the 50day moving average. At which point-- congratulations-- your security is no longer oversold."

    2008 Feb 25 12:30 PM | Link | Reply
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    Ok, so I' m a new to t analyss. I understand, I believe, that if the stock is over sold, it may be udervalued, and if it's oversold it may be overvalued. These values are then based on 50 day moving averages.
    Are the target prices listed here also based on 1 SD of the mean of the trading range, or are they based on further expert analysis of the fundamentals of the company, along with news, and sentiment about the stocks immediate future?
    2008 Feb 26 01:21 PM | Link | Reply
  •  
    so much for the "overbought" category, check it now.
    I find it rather ironic that sold many "overbrought"
    energy stocks were listed when the whole world
    knows we have had, and still have a real energy problem. Just an observation, form your own conclusions.
    2008 Jun 01 10:08 AM | Link | Reply