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ETF Technical Analysis
ETF Market Pulse
250 largest US-listed ETFs by fund size
Strongest Buys
Vanguard Morningstar Value ETF↑ Every timeframe
12/12 MAs · 4/10 osc
iShares Core Dividend Growth ETF↑ Every timeframe
12/12 MAs · 4/10 osc
iShares Select Dividend ETF↑ Every timeframe
12/12 MAs · 4/10 osc
Strongest Sells
12/12 MAs · 3/10 osc
12/12 MAs · 3/10 osc
12/12 MAs · 3/10 osc
Buy on every timeframe:
Vanguard Morningstar Value ETFSchwab US Dividend Equity ETFVanguard Dividend Appreciation ETF +45 more
Sell on every timeframe:
Vanguard Total Bond MarketiShares Core U.S. Aggregate Bond ETFVanguard Total International Bond ETF +53 more
ETF Technical Analysis Summary
Daily Pivot Points
| Fund | R3 | R2 | R1 | Pivot | S1 | S2 | S3 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Latest ETF Technical Analysis
FAQ
How are these buy and sell signals calculated?
Each fund is scored on every timeframe by 12 moving averages and 10 oscillators, calculated on its own share price during regular US trading hours. Every study counts as bullish, bearish or neutral, and the rating is the balance between them: Strong Buy when nearly all agree upward, Buy when more point up than down, Neutral when they are split, and Sell and Strong Sell the same way in reverse. Ratings are recalculated automatically as new candles close.
Which timeframe should I look at?
The one that matches how long you hold a position. Day traders usually watch 15min to 1H, swing traders 4H to Daily, and longer-term traders Daily to Weekly. Shorter timeframes change more often and produce more false signals.
Why does the same ETF show Buy on one timeframe and Sell on another?
Because trends differ by horizon. A fund can be rising over weeks while it pulls back over hours. When the longer timeframes are buying and the shorter ones are selling, the trend is usually still intact and price is pausing inside it. The disagreement itself is information.
Which ETFs are listed here?
The largest US-listed ETFs by fund size that have enough trading history for the indicators to compute. Funds that track the same index, such as several S&P 500 trackers, show the same ratings, which is correct: the rating describes the fund's share price. Leveraged and inverse funds are rated on their own share price, not on the market they track.
How is this different from a forecast?
These ratings are computed from price action only. A forecast adds analyst judgement about earnings, rates, flows and positioning. Use the technical summary to see what the market is doing now and an analyst's forecast for where they expect it to go.