Stretched far below its 200-day average (6+ daily ranges) (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.
5 companies in the catalog currently match this technical screen. Leading the list, Telecom Plus (TEP.L) is trading 19.0 daily ranges below its 200-day average (35.9% below it), where a typical session moves 3.0%.
| # | Company | Sector | Price | Signal |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Telecom Plus (TEP.L) | — | £8.55 | trading 19.0 daily ranges below its 200-day average (35.9% below it), where a typical session moves 3.0% |
| 2 | Vistry Group (VTY.L) | — | £2.78 | trading 10.2 daily ranges below its 200-day average (39.1% below it), where a typical session moves 6.3% |
| 3 | WHSmith (SMWH.L) | — | £4.29 | trading 9.7 daily ranges below its 200-day average (26.6% below it), where a typical session moves 3.7% |
| 4 | Aston Martin Lagonda (AML.L) | — | £0.349 | trading 9.5 daily ranges below its 200-day average (35.0% below it), where a typical session moves 5.7% |
| 5 | Rentokil Initial (RTO.L) | — | £3.51 | trading 6.4 daily ranges below its 200-day average (18.9% below it), where a typical session moves 3.6% |
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What is being stretched below a moving average?
The 200-day moving average is the average closing price over the last 200 sessions, a slow line showing roughly where a stock has traded over the past year. This screen measures how far below that line price currently sits, counted in the company's own average daily range rather than in percent, so that a fall means the same thing whether the company normally moves 1% a day or 8%. Ten daily ranges below the average is a long way below for anyone.
How do I read the Stretched far below its 200-day average (6+ daily ranges) (UK) screen?
This screen lists companies trading at least six of their own daily ranges below their 200-day average, furthest first, with the plain percentage shown alongside. Being a long way below an average is a description, not a bargain: the average is backward-looking, and a stock falls away from it precisely when something has changed, so the distance says nothing on its own about whether the fall was justified. Companies whose daily range is under 1% of their price are excluded, since dividing by a very small range inflates the multiple for reasons unrelated to any stretch. Nothing here is advice.
New to this? What is Average true range (ATR) and being "stretched"? →
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 2026-08-04 (IPF.L), at least 8 trading sessions behind the 2026-08-14 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 2026-08-14 — 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.