Construction stocks: bases and breakouts

As of the close on 13 Nov 2026

We track 24 stocks in the Construction industry, each checked every evening for a base — a stretch where the price moves sideways in a range instead of trending.

As of the latest close, 20 are still building a base; 2 broke out but fell back below the breakout level; and 2 are not in a base we recognise.

The middle stock in this industry has a relative strength reading of 24 out of 99. That reading ranks each stock's price performance over the past year against every stock we track; half of this industry's 24 ranked stocks sit above 24 and half below. 5 stocks have a reading of 70 or higher.

8 of the 24 stocks we could measure (33%) closed above their 200-day average price — the average close over the last 200 trading sessions.

Where these stocks stand

Stocks tracked
24
Forming
20
Fresh breakouts
0
Climbing
0
Played out
2
Median RS
24

Construction stocks by relative strength

Strongest first. Open a stock for its base, ceiling and record in plain English.

Construction stocks by relative strength
StockStageRS Pivot
VINDHYATELCivil ConstructionPlayed out93−9.8%
ENGINERSINCivil ConstructionForming89−2.8%
CEMPROCivil ConstructionForming88−20.3%
CEIGALLCivil ConstructionForming83−2.2%
WELENTCivil ConstructionForming83−14.5%
KPILCivil ConstructionForming59−8.8%
LTCivil ConstructionNo base53not measured
POWERMECHCivil ConstructionForming50−26.1%
IRBCivil ConstructionNo base31not measured
HCCCivil ConstructionForming26−35.4%
DocStoX Pro

See every setup, not the first ten

24 stocks match this screen. Free shows 10.

  • The full list, not the first 10 rows
  • An alert while it is still coiling, not after it has broken out
  • Every base the stock has ever formed, and how each one resolved
  • CSV export of the whole table

You get now: All 24 setups, with alerts armed from tonight.

Base and breakout detection describes past price and volume. It is provided for research and education, is not investment advice, and no pattern or reading predicts future returns. Price history begins in 2020, so any high mentioned here is a high since 2020.