52-Week Highs & Lows
Stocks trading within 2% of their yearly high or low
A 52-week high is the highest price a stock has traded over the past year, and a 52-week low is the lowest. Stocks pressing against either edge of that range are where trends are usually confirmed or broken: new highs point to sustained demand, while new lows show persistent selling. Use the 52W Range bar to see where the latest price sits inside the yearly band, and read the Change % and Volume columns together to judge whether the move carries real conviction.
| # | Symbol | Company | Price | Change % | Day Range | 52W Range | From High | Volume ▼ |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
How to read this table
Check the 52W range bar
The bar shows where the latest price sits between the yearly low and the yearly high. A dot pinned to the right edge means the stock is at the top of its range; pinned left means it is trading near the bottom.
Confirm with volume
Breakouts and breakdowns are more reliable when they arrive on heavy trading. A new high on thin volume can fade quickly, so compare the Volume column across the list before treating a move as meaningful.
Mind the risks
Stocks at yearly extremes are often the most volatile names on the market. New lows can keep falling and new highs can reverse sharply, so check the company's news and fundamentals on its stock page before acting.