Skip to content
← stocks-llm New chat

Market health & breadth

As of the 2026-08-06 close, 65.6% of the 3,105 US companies we could measure were trading above their 200-day average, while 6.3% were overbought on a 14-day RSI and 2.4% were oversold.

Last updated 2026-08-06.

Breadth across the US market

MeasureShareCountWhat it means
Above their 200-day average 65.6% 1,999 of 3,045 The long-term trend line — the share of the market in a longer-term uptrend.
Above their 50-day average 60.0% 1,858 of 3,097 The short-term trend line.
Overbought (14-day RSI above 70) 6.3% 196 of 3,103 Momentum stretched to the upside. A count of what has happened, not a forecast.
Oversold (14-day RSI below 30) 2.4% 75 of 3,103 Momentum stretched to the downside.
At or within 3% of their 52-week high 9.9% 299 of 3,028 How much of the market is trading near the top of its own yearly range.
At or within 3% of their 52-week low 1.3% 39 of 3,028 And how much is near the bottom of it.
Golden cross in the last 5 sessions 2.1% 63 of 3,045 The 50-day average crossed above the 200-day — a trend turn watched widely enough to matter.
Death cross in the last 5 sessions 1.0% 30 of 3,045 The same crossing downward.

Counted across 3,105 of the 3,145 US companies in the catalog — those carrying a technical snapshot for the 2026-08-06 session, after excluding 14 whose price history shows an unadjusted split or scale break. Each row shows its own count, because a company needs 200 sessions of history to have a 200-day average and only 15 to have an RSI.

"At or within 3% of the 52-week high" rather than "new highs": the 52-week high is the highest intraday price of the year, which a closing price almost never matches exactly, so a literal count would report one or two companies on a day most of the market is rising. The same 3% band is what the near-52-week-high screen uses.

Breadth is counted once a night from our own technical snapshot, which is computed from daily-close price history. Nothing on this page is estimated or modelled — every figure is a count of companies meeting a stated, fixed condition. Universe: SEC EDGAR (Russell 3000 + Dow).

Informational only — NOT financial advice. Breadth describes what prices have already done; it does not predict what they will do next.

Research stocks in your own words.

Informational only — NOT financial advice.

ScreenersBlogPrivacyiOS app