Elliott wave 3 candidates (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.

66 companies in the catalog currently match this technical screen. Leading the list, Aviva (AV.L) is its swings can be read as a five-part sequence now in leg 3 — the reading fails if price closes below £6.09; one of several labellings that fit.

#	Company	Sector	Price	Signal
1	Aviva (AV.L)	—	£6.97	its swings can be read as a five-part sequence now in leg 3 — the reading fails if price closes below £6.09; one of several labellings that fit
2	Diploma (DPLM.L)	—	£75.40	its swings can be read as a five-part sequence now in leg 3 — the reading fails if price closes below £71.00; one of several labellings that fit
3	Centrica (CNA.L)	—	£1.54	its swings can be read as a five-part sequence now in leg 3 — the reading fails if price closes above £1.80; one of several labellings that fit
4	Lion Finance Group (BGEO.L)	—	£126.30	its swings can be read as a five-part sequence now in leg 3 — the reading fails if price closes below £110.30; one of several labellings that fit
5	Berkeley Group Holdings (BKG.L)	—	£35.56	its swings can be read as a five-part sequence now in leg 3 — the reading fails if price closes below £32.04; one of several labellings that fit
6	Bridgepoint Group (BPT.L)	—	£3.45	its swings can be read as a five-part sequence now in leg 3 — the reading fails if price closes below £3.08; one of several labellings that fit
7	BH Macro (BHMG.L)	—	£4.28	its swings can be read as a five-part sequence now in leg 3 — the reading fails if price closes below £4.13; one of several labellings that fit
8	Big Yellow Group (BYG.L)	—	£9.03	its swings can be read as a five-part sequence now in leg 3 — the reading fails if price closes below £8.50; one of several labellings that fit
9	Currys (CURY.L)	—	£1.60	its swings can be read as a five-part sequence now in leg 3 — the reading fails if price closes below £1.55; one of several labellings that fit
10	Genus (GNS.L)	—	£22.96	its swings can be read as a five-part sequence now in leg 3 — the reading fails if price closes below £20.74; one of several labellings that fit
11	Volution Group (FAN.L)	—	£6.77	its swings can be read as a five-part sequence now in leg 3 — the reading fails if price closes below £5.96; one of several labellings that fit
12	Elementis (ELM.L)	—	£1.86	its swings can be read as a five-part sequence now in leg 3 — the reading fails if price closes below £1.47; one of several labellings that fit
13	CVS Group (CVSG.L)	—	£13.02	its swings can be read as a five-part sequence now in leg 3 — the reading fails if price closes below £11.72; one of several labellings that fit
14	Dr. Martens (DOCS.L)	—	£0.862	its swings can be read as a five-part sequence now in leg 3 — the reading fails if price closes below £0.701; one of several labellings that fit
15	AEP Plantations (AEP.L)	—	£1.74	its swings can be read as a five-part sequence now in leg 3 — the reading fails if price closes below £1.64; one of several labellings that fit
16	Costain Group (COST.L)	—	£2.19	its swings can be read as a five-part sequence now in leg 3 — the reading fails if price closes below £2.02; one of several labellings that fit
17	GB Group (GBG.L)	—	£2.37	its swings can be read as a five-part sequence now in leg 3 — the reading fails if price closes below £2.04; one of several labellings that fit
18	Hollywood Bowl Group (BOWL.L)	—	£2.77	its swings can be read as a five-part sequence now in leg 3 — the reading fails if price closes below £2.74; one of several labellings that fit
19	Admiral Group (ADM.L)	—	£37.20	its swings can be read as a five-part sequence now in leg 3 — the reading fails if price closes below £34.28; one of several labellings that fit
20	Babcock International (BAB.L)	—	£11.91	its swings can be read as a five-part sequence now in leg 3 — the reading fails if price closes below £9.93; one of several labellings that fit
21	Bellway (BWY.L)	—	£21.38	its swings can be read as a five-part sequence now in leg 3 — the reading fails if price closes below £18.16; one of several labellings that fit
22	Computacenter (CCC.L)	—	£48.50	its swings can be read as a five-part sequence now in leg 3 — the reading fails if price closes below £45.26; one of several labellings that fit
23	Chemring Group (CHG.L)	—	£6.37	its swings can be read as a five-part sequence now in leg 3 — the reading fails if price closes below £5.84; one of several labellings that fit
24	DCC Energy (DCC.L)	—	£63.70	its swings can be read as a five-part sequence now in leg 3 — the reading fails if price closes below £62.10; one of several labellings that fit
25	Goodwin (GDWN.L)	—	£201.50	its swings can be read as a five-part sequence now in leg 3 — the reading fails if price closes below £157.80; one of several labellings that fit

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What is an Elliott wave 3?

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. Wave 3 is the third leg — the one that runs in the direction of the count and, in the classical description, is usually the longest and never the shortest of the three legs that run that way.

How do I read the Elliott wave 3 candidates (UK) screen?

This screen lists companies whose recent swing highs and lows can be labelled as a five-part sequence currently in its third leg, strongest labellings first. 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 The Elliott wave principle? →

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.