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Corgi UNH 2x Daily ETF
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Indicators' summary
See technical analysis overview for the selected timeframe. It includes key data from moving averages, oscillators, and pivots — all summed up in the Summary gauge, where you can instantly see whether indicators suggest a buy, sell, or neutral signal. Learn more about how these signals are formed with Technical Ratings.
Oscillators
Neutral
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Summary
Neutral
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Moving Averages
Neutral
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| Name | Value | Action |
|---|---|---|
| Relative Strength Index (14) | — | — |
| Stochastic %K (14, 3, 3) | — | — |
| Commodity Channel Index (20) | — | — |
| Average Directional Index (14) | — | — |
| Awesome Oscillator | — | — |
| Momentum (10) | — | — |
| MACD Level (12, 26) | — | — |
| Stochastic RSI Fast (3, 3, 14, 14) | — | — |
| Williams Percent Range (14) | — | — |
| Bull Bear Power | — | — |
| Ultimate Oscillator (7, 14, 28) | — | — |
| Name | Value | Action |
|---|---|---|
| Exponential Moving Average (10) | — | — |
| Simple Moving Average (10) | — | — |
| Exponential Moving Average (20) | — | — |
| Simple Moving Average (20) | — | — |
| Exponential Moving Average (30) | — | — |
| Simple Moving Average (30) | — | — |
| Exponential Moving Average (50) | — | — |
| Simple Moving Average (50) | — | — |
| Exponential Moving Average (100) | — | — |
| Simple Moving Average (100) | — | — |
| Exponential Moving Average (200) | — | — |
| Simple Moving Average (200) | — | — |
| Ichimoku Base Line (9, 26, 52, 26) | — | — |
| Volume Weighted Moving Average (20) | — | — |
| Hull Moving Average (9) | — | — |
| Pivot | Classic | Fibonacci | Camarilla | Woodie | DM |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| R3 | — | — | — | — | — |
| R2 | — | — | — | — | — |
| R1 | — | — | — | — | — |
| P | — | — | — | — | — |
| S1 | — | — | — | — | — |
| S2 | — | — | — | — | — |
| S3 | — | — | — | — | — |
This is not investment advice and doesn't take into account your personal circumstances. It isn't a recommendation to buy, sell, or hold any asset. See the Terms of Use and always do your own research.
Frequently asked questions
Technical Ratings are a combined technical analysis indicator that aggregates signals from multiple indicators to give a quick view of market conditions for a selected time period.
How they work:
– Based on 26 indicators, including moving averages, RSI and oscillators
– Consist of three rating types: moving averages, oscillators, overall
– Show both an overall rating and individual indicator readings
– Provide the following ratings: strong sell, sell, neutral, buy, strong buy
Remember:
– Technical Ratings reflect past and current conditions, not future price direction
– They are not a prediction tool, but a summary of indicator-based signals
How to use them effectively:
– Combine with other data (price action, volume, support/resistance)
– Follow macro events using the Economic Calendar
– Stay updated with market news for broader context
How they work:
– Based on 26 indicators, including moving averages, RSI and oscillators
– Consist of three rating types: moving averages, oscillators, overall
– Show both an overall rating and individual indicator readings
– Provide the following ratings: strong sell, sell, neutral, buy, strong buy
Remember:
– Technical Ratings reflect past and current conditions, not future price direction
– They are not a prediction tool, but a summary of indicator-based signals
How to use them effectively:
– Combine with other data (price action, volume, support/resistance)
– Follow macro events using the Economic Calendar
– Stay updated with market news for broader context
A pivot is a key price level where the market may reverse or continue its trend due to strong buying and selling activity.
How pivots work:
– Support & resistance: Often act as areas where price reacts
– Range, not a point: Usually a zone rather than an exact level
– High activity: Often accompanied by higher volume
Remember:
– Price can bounce or break through pivots
– Best used with other signals (trend, volume)
How to use them effectively:
– Watch how price reacts at pivot levels
– Explore trading ideas to see how others identify key levels
– Follow market news for events that may trigger moves
How pivots work:
– Support & resistance: Often act as areas where price reacts
– Range, not a point: Usually a zone rather than an exact level
– High activity: Often accompanied by higher volume
Remember:
– Price can bounce or break through pivots
– Best used with other signals (trend, volume)
How to use them effectively:
– Watch how price reacts at pivot levels
– Explore trading ideas to see how others identify key levels
– Follow market news for events that may trigger moves
Technical ratings are built using a set of widely used indicators, giving you a fast, balanced view of the market:
– Trend indicators: Moving averages, Ichimoku — help identify direction
– Momentum indicators: MACD, RSI — show strength of price movement
– Signal aggregation: Each indicator contributes to an overall Buy/Sell/Neutral rating
Technical ratings combine multiple signals into one clear summary, reduce noise from relying on a single indicator, and help quickly assess market conditions across timeframes.
– Trend indicators: Moving averages, Ichimoku — help identify direction
– Momentum indicators: MACD, RSI — show strength of price movement
– Signal aggregation: Each indicator contributes to an overall Buy/Sell/Neutral rating
Technical ratings combine multiple signals into one clear summary, reduce noise from relying on a single indicator, and help quickly assess market conditions across timeframes.
Technical analysis can help identify trends, patterns, and potential trading opportunities, but it has limitations:
– Historical data: Technical analysis is based on past price and volume data. While traders use it to identify recurring patterns, past performance doesn't guarantee future results.
– Limited scope: Indicators, chart patterns, and other technical tools focus primarily on price and volume. They don't account for every factor that may influence the market.
For a broader perspective, follow ETF news, explore the Economic Calendar, and consider fundamental analysis alongside technical analysis.
– Historical data: Technical analysis is based on past price and volume data. While traders use it to identify recurring patterns, past performance doesn't guarantee future results.
– Limited scope: Indicators, chart patterns, and other technical tools focus primarily on price and volume. They don't account for every factor that may influence the market.
For a broader perspective, follow ETF news, explore the Economic Calendar, and consider fundamental analysis alongside technical analysis.