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After a relatively stable start to October, Tuesday's breadth data shows a decisive shift to the downside. Decliners overwhelmed advancers, with significant weakness across multiple breadth indicators. This marks a notable change in tone and resets short-term breadth momentum.

Markets took a breather from the recent AI frenzy. Dell impressed with bold forecasts, Oracle stumbled on margin fears, and one small-cap miner turned into the day’s unlikely superstar.

After last week’s broad advance, Monday’s session showed a mild fade in day-to-day participation while the bigger-picture metrics (new highs vs. lows and % above key MAs) stayed solidly constructive. It looks like digestion rather than deterioration.

Wall Street kicked off the week with a bang as AMD’s blockbuster chip deal with OpenAI sent the Nasdaq soaring to fresh records. Meanwhile, Tesla teased a more affordable Model Y, Palantir recovered from a bruising week, and political gridlock in Washington continued to keep the U.S. government partially shut down.

Mixed session as investors navigate shutdown uncertainty and a cooling economy.

Despite recent volatility, breadth indicators improved slightly on Friday, October 3, continuing a slow recovery from last week’s dip. While short-term metrics show resilience, longer-term momentum remains tentative. The breadth trend shifts up a notch but still calls for cautious interpretation.

On Thursday, October 2nd, U.S. equity market breadth showed modest improvement, continuing a slow recovery from last week’s weakness. However, the advance remains hesitant, and key indicators are not confirming a broad-based bullish shift just yet. The overall trend stays neutral with a slight positive bias, but conviction remains low.

Wall Street closed slightly higher as Tesla stumbled, crypto stocks soared, and AI excitement made its comeback,all while Washington remains paralyzed by a government shutdown.

Market breadth indicators show continued stabilization with a slight improvement compared to the end of September. While participation across moving averages and advancing stocks remains solid, the lack of stronger follow-through signals points to a market that is steady but not yet showing decisive upward momentum.

Stocks shrugged off Washington’s chaos as hopes for Fed rate cuts and strong corporate news kept investors in a buying mood.

After Monday’s solid uptick, Tuesday’s breadth eased but stayed constructive. Daily advancers remained just over 50%, “above-MA” gauges slipped marginally, and the weekly window is still net-negative though improving. Net takeaway: stabilization continues, but momentum flattened.

Markets closed in the green on Tuesday, undeterred by the looming U.S. government shutdown. Pfizer surged nearly 7% on a political deal, while CoreWeave soared after signing a multibillion-dollar AI cloud contract with Meta Platforms.

On Monday, September 29, breadth metrics showed a slight cooling after Friday’s strong recovery, but overall conditions remain balanced. Short-term momentum softened, while longer-term structural strength is still intact, keeping the trend tilted toward neutral with a positive bias.

U.S. markets kicked off the week quietly, but certain stocks were anything but dull. Cannabis names surged after a Trump-endorsed CBD video went viral, while biotech firm MoonLake was crushed by disastrous trial results. Meanwhile, macro tension builds with a potential U.S. government shutdown and Friday’s key jobs report looming.

After Thursday’s sharp deterioration in breadth, Friday delivered a notable rebound across all key indicators. The percentage of advancing stocks surged, and short-term breadth metrics stabilized. However, medium-term participation remains fragile, and confirmation through continued improvement next week is essential to shift the broader bias.

After three days in the red, U.S. markets finally closed higher on Friday, fueled by takeover buzz in gaming, optimism in semiconductors, and continued strength in precious metals.

After a cautious warning sign on Wednesday, Thursday’s breadth numbers confirmed the shift in tone. Decliners overwhelmed advancers, short-term momentum fell back below key thresholds, and new highs nearly vanished. The data now reflects a clear deterioration in market participation.

U.S. markets pulled back on Thursday despite stronger-than-expected economic growth data. While IBM rallied on quantum computing headlines, CarMax tumbled after weak results, and investors worried that a robust economy could slow the Fed’s hand on rate cuts.

After weeks of record highs fueled by AI optimism, U.S. stocks cooled for a second straight day. Oracle’s massive debt raise and divergent moves in chipmakers set the tone, while housing and lithium stole part of the spotlight.

After Tuesday’s modest pullback, Wednesday’s session (Sep 24) brought a clear deterioration in market breadth.

Nike beats low expectations, sparks a breakout, fundamental turnaround in progress?

Despite a solid Q4, FedEx stock stumbles on soft guidance and macro headwinds.

Roku’s new Amazon Ads deal could reshape CTV advertising, but can it drive real growth or is it just hype? Here's what investors need to know.

Oracle just soared 13% after earnings — but is it too hot to chase, or still worth buying for long-term investors? Walter Shares breaks it down.

GitLab beats earnings, stock drops. Long-term investor Walter Shares explains why it’s a buying opportunity, not a red flag.

The energy market is on the move, and nuclear power, long shunned, is making a comeback. Should I be keeping an eye on uranium stocks? And maybe even: Is now the time to get in?

One big winner can change your portfolio. Learn why risk management beats perfect setups in swing trading.

Avoid costly trading errors. Learn the 5 most common mistakes traders make with bull flag patterns—and how to avoid them.

Palantir kicks off 2025 with strong Q1 earnings and raises its full-year forecast, but lofty valuation tempers investor enthusiasm.

Amazon delivered strong Q1 2025 earnings with rising profits and record AWS margins, but looming U.S.-China trade tensions could impact future growth.

Apple beat Q2 estimates, but China sales and soft guidance dragged the stock. AI, buybacks, and India production are key themes.

Netflix kicked off earnings season with impressive first-quarter results.

Marvell Technology (MRVL) recently released its fourth-quarter earnings, and while the company delivered solid results, its stock took a significant hit.

The price-to-earnings (P/E) ratio is one of the most widely used metrics for evaluating stocks, especially when looking for value investments. However, relying solely on this indicator can lead to misleading conclusions.

Snowflake (SNOW) reported strong fourth-quarter earnings that surpassed Wall Street expectations

On Friday, NVDA announces results for the fourth quarter of fiscal year 2025. What are investors watching for and what does the chart tell us?

Materialise (MTLS) plunged 35% after weak earnings, sparking debate among investors. Is this a long-term buying opportunity, or should traders wait for stability? A breakdown for both long-term investors and swing traders.

Discover ChartMill's new and improved stock profile pages! Get key financials, technical ratings, news, and insights—all in one place. Explore now!

As we step into 2025, it's the perfect moment to reflect on the groundbreaking features and enhancements that defined ChartMill in 2024.

Swing trading is not just about identifying the right entry and exit points; it’s also about disciplined risk and position management.

We’ve just released a new article on short interest, short squeezes, and how to use ChartMill’s screening tools to identify potential high-pressure setups.

ChartMill stands out by offering a Market Monitor page, updated daily, which gives users a clear overview of the current market conditions.

Let’s explore how stock screeners can serve as an indirect barometer for the health of the market.

Nvidia is set to release its much-anticipated third-quarter earnings report today, November 20 after market close.

With Full Screen Stock Charts, you can open an expanded charting window and either enter individual tickers or load your saved watchlists directly.

We’ve developed a new screen in ChartMill to help you easily find IPOs from the past year that are on the verge of breaking out to new highs. These are the stocks showing strong demand, which can be a powerful signal for future growth.

Focus on a bottom-up approach to find the strongest individual stocks that can become the new leaders of tomorrow.

Better-than-expected inflation data have increased the likelihood that the Federal Reserve will cut interest rates. This has shifted investor interest toward sectors that benefit more directly from lower borrowing costs, such as smaller, interest-sensitive growth companies.

Quickly discover these exciting new features and updates in your favorite stock screening platform!

You've read the right books, you recognize the importance of the prevailing trend and market sentiment, and you know that keeping losers small and keeping winners for as long as possible contributes significantly to the performance of your portfolio...

The Latest Earnings Page is designed to keep you informed about companies that have recently published their quarterly results, all in one convenient location.

Our new rating filter is designed to help you identify high growth momentum stocks by analyzing key performance indicators.

Are you one of the traders who - in anticipation of earnings announcements - anticipated a sharp rise but ended up being left dazed after the stock price opened more than 10% lower? If so, here are some practical tips to avoid this in the future.

Custom Expressions are one of the most powerful applications in ChartMill and from now on you can save those custom filters separately so you can add them to any screen with just one click.