TIQS uses a combination of the below indicators to identify stocks that are showing weak trend based on multiple indicators.
MACD (Moving Average Convergence Divergence)
Shows if a stock's momentum is speeding up or slowing down by comparing two different "average price" lines usually two EMAs (typically 12 and 26-period). When the faster line crosses above the slower one, it often means the stock is gaining strength.
RSI (Relative Strength Index)
A 0–100 score showing if a stock has moved up or down too fast recently. Above 70 usually means it's "overheated" (due for a pause); below 30 means it may have fallen too much, too quickly (due for a reversal).
EMA Cross
Compares a stock's short-term average price to its longer-term average price. When the short-term line crosses above the long-term one, it can mean a new uptrend is starting — crossing below can mean a downtrend.
Lower High, Lower Low
A pattern where the stocks lows and highs keeps getting lower — a sign the trend is weak.
SMA (Simple Moving Average)
The average price of a stock over the last several days (like the last 50 or 200 days), updated daily. When the current price moves above or below this average, it's often used as a simple signal of the trend's direction.