Market breadth and sector rotation
The whole market in a few numbers: how many stocks are trending up, how many are building bases or breaking out, and which sectors have been gaining or losing ground. It describes what prices did; it does not say what to do about it.
Breadth
Breadth counts how many stocks are taking part in a move. A rising index with fewer and fewer stocks in an uptrend is a narrow market; many stocks rising together is a broad one.
Sector strength
Sectors ranked by the average relative strength of their setups. Relative strength (RS) ranks a stock’s price move against every other stock we track, from 1 to 99. 50 is the middle of the market. Tap a sector to see its setups.
Rotation map
Each sector placed by how strong it is now (left to right) and whether that strength grew or shrank over the last week (bottom to top). Sectors tend to move around this map over time, which is why traders call it rotation.
Sector map
Every sector as a tile. Bigger tiles hold more setups. The tint shows whether the sector’s average RS rose (green) or fell (red) over the week, and each tile prints its numbers so the colour is never the only clue.
Built from end-of-day prices, with history starting in 2020. Relative strength and breadth describe the past; they are provided for research and education, are not investment advice, and do not predict future returns.