trend — when did the uptrend start, and when did it end?
Every bullish and bearish stretch each name has been in, down to the 1-hour bar,
with the bar each one started on and the bar each one ended on. The rule is a
Donchian channel state machine — plain words: the trend turns up when price closes above
its recent high and turns down when it closes below its recent low — and every knob it has is
a control on this page. Every label is what the rule said as of the prior close, so the
label on a Tuesday used no Tuesday bar.
loading…
reading the house price store…
→
What the rule says right now, and how unusual that is
Selected from one declarative table of canned sentences, cut on the same percentiles the distribution chart draws. Describes the current state and why it sits there. Says nothing about what happens next.
reading…
Price and its trends · $1 under each trend
Two panes that read together: what price did with every trend shaded start-to-end, and what $1 did inside those trends against simply holding. They share one x-axis window, one view slider and one dateline.
Every trend this rule found, and what ended each one
One row per trend. Click a header to sort — sort by move to get the most bullish and most bearish stretches. Click a row to move the dateline on every chart to that trend's start.
The obvious alternatives, over the same name and the same period
A best or worst stretch means nothing on its own. These are the five plain ways of being in the market over exactly the same dates, in the same units, so the trends above are read against them and not in a vacuum.
Every name's trend state, session by session
One row per instrument, one column per session, coloured by what the rule said as of that session's prior close. Click any column to put the dateline there on every chart; click a column header in the sort control to rank the rows by that day.
How long do these trends last, and how old is the one running now?
The pin is the reading; the bars are the context that makes it mean something. A finished trend is counted once; the run in progress is a pin, never a bar, because it has no final length yet.
Where every name stands right now
The same rule, the same settings, run on all of them. Click a header to sort. The strip in each row is that name's last stretch of sessions, coloured the same way as the tape above.
Big one-bar jumps in the price chain — cut, or kept, and why
An unadjusted 10-for-1 split looks exactly like a 90% crash. Every jump past the threshold is listed here whether it was cut or kept, so the count is never something you have to take on trust.
Machine-readable text of this page
open to build
The 10-minute end of the same question:/apps2/hourality finds the
most bullish and most bearish contiguous 10-minute stretches of the trading day for these same names.
The session-level end:/apps2/overnight splits the trading day into
overnight, morning and afternoon and asks where the money was actually made.
The day-of-week end:/apps2/dayality.
The day-of-year end:/apps2/seasonality.
This page supplies the state those three get conditioned on — "was the rule already in a
confirmed uptrend as of Monday's close?" — through the export contract at
data.php?machine=1. Consumers must check v >= 1, never
=== 1: this schema will go additive, and an equality check on a sibling schema
silently broke a live consumer this week.