Metropolis Healthcare (METROPOLIS) — base & breakout chart
Healthcare Services · Healthcare Service ProviderStock page
Where it stands
- Stage
- Played out
- Pivot
- ₹598.82
- Price
- ₹572.30
- RS
- 62
4.4% to go±25%
Sessions since 12Turnover ₹12.0 Cras of 28 Sept 2026
Trend
- Above 50-day: no
- Above 150-day: yes
- Above 200-day: yes
- 150-day over 200-day: yes
- Trend template met: yes
Institutions net sold ₹59 cr (4 buy / 4 sell)Insiders net sellers (0 buy / 2 sell)18 analysts cover it — consensus buy
Price chart with bases
4th base on record. The latest cleared its ₹598.82 pivot on 9 Sept 2026.
Price chart of METROPOLIS, 497 daily bars from 2024-09-30 to 2026-09-28, with 1 bases shaded. Every base is listed in the table below.
Base history
Every base the detector recorded for this stock, newest first. Select one to highlight it on the chart.
| Base | Formed | Base age | Depth | Pivot | Contractions | Squats / pokes | Outcome |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 14 May 2026 – 8 Sept 2026 | 17w | 17.2% | ₹598.82 | 5(last 10.9%) | 2 / 3 | Broke out9 Sept 2026 on 1.6× vol |
Showing the latest of 7 bases on record. The 6 earlier ones are drawn on the chart and listed here with Pro.
You were looking for stocks building a base.See every setup
What this chart shows
Metropolis Healthcare (METROPOLIS) broke out of its latest base on 9 Sep 2026 (12 trading sessions ago), but has since slipped back below that base's ceiling. That base ran from 14 May 2026 to 8 Sep 2026, about 17 weeks. Its ceiling — the highest price inside the base, which traders call the pivot — was ₹598.82. On the breakout day it closed at ₹602.10, on trading volume 1.6 times its average daily volume during the base. The last close on 28 Sep 2026 was ₹572.30, 4.4% below the ceiling. A close back under the ceiling means that breakout did not hold. From its highest point to its lowest, the base is 17.2% deep. Inside it the price has pulled back five times, each pullback shallower than the one before. In our four-stage lifecycle it is currently "played out": broke out earlier but has since fallen back below its ceiling.
Its relative strength reading is 62 out of 99. That means its price over the past year has done better than about 62% of the 940 stocks we rank. It is a comparison with other stocks, not a forecast. Among the 21 Healthcare Services stocks we track, it ranks 9 of 21 by that reading. The last close is above its 150-day and 200-day averages and below its 50-day average — the average closing price over the last 50, 150 and 200 trading sessions, which people use to judge the longer trend. The 150-day average is itself above the 200-day average.
Since our base records begin (April 2024), we have found seven bases in METROPOLIS. All seven broke out above their ceilings. Today's price is above the breakout-day close of 6 of those 7 breakouts.
How to read this page: a base is a stretch of weeks or months in which a stock stops trending and moves sideways within a range. The top of that range is its ceiling, which traders call the pivot; a close above it is what we count as a breakout. Relative strength compares a stock's price performance over the past year with every other stock we track, on a scale of 1 to 99. All of this describes what the price has already done. It is not a recommendation to buy or sell, and it does not predict what the price will do next. Our price history begins in 2020, so any "high" on this page means the highest price since 2020.
How to read it
- Shaded box — a base: the stretch where the stock stopped trending and traded sideways, from its high (the pivot) down to its lowest low.
- Line at the top of the box — the pivot, the price a close has to clear for the base to resolve upward. It runs on to the breakout, or to today for a base still forming.
- Arrow under a candle — the breakout day, with that day's volume as a multiple of the base's own average.
- P and S — a failed poke (traded above the pivot but closed back under it) and a squat (closed just under the pivot on light volume).
Prices are adjusted for splits and bonuses. Our price history starts in 2020, so any high mentioned here is a high since 2020, not an all-time high. Base detection describes past price and volume; it is for research and education, is not investment advice, and no pattern predicts future returns.