Counting the waves…
Counting the waves…
What is it?
At the end of each trading day the Setup Scanner looks at the closing price and volume of every NEPSE stock and picks out three situations: stocks hitting the circuit, stocks dipping inside an uptrend (pullbacks), and stocks showing danger signs like a pump or dump. It does in seconds what would take hours of flipping through charts.
How does it work?
From our daily data we work out each stock’s price, moving averages (MA20, MA40) and 20-day average volume. A bonus or right price adjustment is not mistaken for a crash — we only count data after it. Above each list you see how that same signal did in the past, 5 and 20 sessions later, so you can judge how much to trust it. The lists refresh after every trading day.
How to use it
1) Circuit: buying late into a circuit run is risky — check the volume and the distance from the 60-day high, and watch what happens the day the circuit opens. 2) Pullback: a strong stock getting cheaper — see whether it finds support near MA20/MA40, and only consider it with a stop loss. 3) Risk: think twice before new money goes into these; if you already hold one, check your stop loss. Tap a symbol to open the company’s full data.
Keep in mind
This shows what the market is doing — it is not a buy or sell call. Decide only after checking fundamentals, news and how much risk you can take.
Stocks that hit the upper circuit (about +15%) in the last 5 sessions, or rose 9%+ today, closed near the day’s high on at least twice their normal volume. Longest circuit streaks first.
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