Completed Elliott five-wave sequences (UK)
A technical stock screen computed nightly from daily-close price history (market data). Selection is deterministic — a company appears only when its stored indicator meets the screen's rule; nothing is estimated.
14 companies in the catalog currently match this technical screen. Leading the list, Hammerson (HMSO.L) is its swings can be read as a completed five-part sequence — the reading fails if price closes above £3.92; the only labelling that fits.
| # | Company | Sector | Price | Signal |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Hammerson (HMSO.L) | — | £3.79 | its swings can be read as a completed five-part sequence — the reading fails if price closes above £3.92; the only labelling that fits |
| 2 | Keller Group (KLR.L) | — | £30.48 | its swings can be read as a completed five-part sequence — the reading fails if price closes above £34.70; the only labelling that fits |
| 3 | Pearson plc (PSON.L) | — | £12.04 | its swings can be read as a completed five-part sequence — the reading fails if price closes above £13.37; the only labelling that fits |
| 4 | Segro (SGRO.L) | — | £9.52 | its swings can be read as a completed five-part sequence — the reading fails if price closes above £9.97; the only labelling that fits |
| 5 | TP ICAP (TCAP.L) | — | £3.24 | its swings can be read as a completed five-part sequence — the reading fails if price closes above £3.55; the only labelling that fits |
| 6 | Coca-Cola HBC (CCH.L) | — | £46.14 | its swings can be read as a completed five-part sequence — the reading fails if price closes above £50.90; one of several labellings that fit |
| 7 | Fresnillo plc (FRES.L) | — | £29.48 | its swings can be read as a completed five-part sequence — the reading fails if price closes below £24.31; one of several labellings that fit |
| 8 | Hochschild Mining (HOC.L) | — | £5.21 | its swings can be read as a completed five-part sequence — the reading fails if price closes below £4.25; one of several labellings that fit |
| 9 | IG Group (IGG.L) | — | £13.90 | its swings can be read as a completed five-part sequence — the reading fails if price closes above £19.06; one of several labellings that fit |
| 10 | Informa (INF.L) | — | £9.02 | its swings can be read as a completed five-part sequence — the reading fails if price closes above £9.36; one of several labellings that fit |
| 11 | MONY Group (MONY.L) | — | £2.02 | its swings can be read as a completed five-part sequence — the reading fails if price closes above £2.14; one of several labellings that fit |
| 12 | Sainsbury's (SBRY.L) | — | £3.45 | its swings can be read as a completed five-part sequence — the reading fails if price closes above £3.80; one of several labellings that fit |
| 13 | Schroders (SDR.L) | — | £5.83 | its swings can be read as a completed five-part sequence — the reading fails if price closes above £6.00; one of several labellings that fit |
| 14 | Telecom Plus (TEP.L) | — | £8.50 | its swings can be read as a completed five-part sequence — the reading fails if price closes below £8.45; one of several labellings that fit |
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What is a completed Elliott five-wave sequence?
Elliott wave analysis reads a chart as a repeating shape: five legs in the direction of the larger trend (an "impulse"), then three legs against it (an "A-B-C correction"). We label the sequence of swing highs and lows a stock has actually printed and keep only labellings that survive the three rules the method treats as inviolable — wave 2 never gives back all of wave 1, wave 3 is never the shortest of waves 1, 3 and 5, and wave 4 never trades back into wave 1's range. Every count we show carries the price that would break it. A sequence is "complete" here when all five legs have printed and the labelling survives every rule that can be checked. In the classical description what follows a completed five is a three-leg correction rather than more of the same.
How do I read the Completed Elliott five-wave sequences (UK) screen?
This screen lists companies whose recent swings can be labelled as a finished five-part sequence, strongest labellings first. That is a statement about the shape already on the chart. It is NOT a short list, and it does not mean a pullback has begun or will — many of these labellings will simply be superseded as new swings print. This describes swings the stock has already printed, not what comes next. Elliott labelling is genuinely subjective — competent chartists routinely label the same chart differently, and more than one labelling usually survives the rules — so each row names the level at which its reading fails rather than asserting a target.
New to this? What is Impulse wave (the five-wave move)? →
Data: daily-close price history, recomputed nightly. Every figure is shown with its as-of date on the company page; a company without enough price history for this indicator is excluded, never estimated.
1 covered company was not evaluated for this screen because its price series ends on or before 2026-08-10 (DOM.L), at least 3 trading sessions behind the 2026-08-13 session the rest of the catalog carries. A technical signal is a claim about the present, so it is not asserted from a series that stops before it. That company keeps the readings it has on its own page, with the as-of date it was computed from. 1 covered company was not evaluated for this screen (MEGP.L) because our price history for this company shows an unadjusted split or scale break. Every indicator read from such a series is an artifact of that break rather than a fact about the company, so none of them is asserted here — which is why the same company has no 1-year return on its own page either.
Last updated 2026-08-11 — this screen recomputes nightly from daily-close prices, so its members change over time.
Informational only — NOT financial advice. Technical indicators describe past price behavior; they are not predictions. All figures are delayed daily-close data.