TrendWatch
Price has been falling
It is sitting below the main trend lines (medium line near 174,645, about -2.1% away). Last month moved about -4.8%.
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Pick any PSX stock or index. We show simple charts and plain words — is it rising, falling, or stuck, and what may happen next.
KSE-100 Index · Index
Strength
-27
171,021
-0.42%
Softening
KSE100 is in a downtrend on the longer chart. Over the last ~5 sessions it moved -2.7%. Short-term selling still looks stronger. Last session -0.42%. The longer trend setup looks healthier.
Right now: KSE100 is in a downtrend on the longer chart. Over the last ~5 sessions it moved -2.7%. Short-term selling still looks stronger.
Coming days: Expect mixed, choppy moves near recent prices until it clearly breaks a floor or ceiling.
Keep an eye on: Watch a nearby floor around 170,191 and a nearby ceiling around 172,854. A normal day often moves about 1.1%.· mixed signals read
Strength
-27
171,021
-0.42%
Heat score
38
Normal
Short push
Sellers
Push -1390.06
vs medium line
Below
174,645
vs long line
Above
Healthier long view
A floor is where buyers often step in and help stop a fall. A ceiling is where sellers often appear and slow a rise. These spots come from recent highs and lows — useful places to watch for a bounce or a stall.
Higher ceiling
173,963
Next barrier above
+1.7% from price
Nearby ceiling
172,854
Closest stall zone up
+1.1% from price
Last price
171,021
KSE100
Nearby floor
170,191
Closest bounce zone down
-0.5% from price
Lower floor
169,188
Next cushion below
-1.1% from price
The green line is the price. The other lines are smooth “habit” paths — short ones for recent weeks, longer ones for months. Price above those lines usually means buyers have been winning; below means sellers have. The soft band is a normal high–low zone: near the top can mean it ran up fast; near the bottom can mean it fell hard.
High = rose fast · Low = fell hard
This is a simple 0–100 temperature check on the recent move. Above about 70 often means it rose too far too fast — a short pause is common. Below about 30 often means it fell too far — a bounce is more common. In the middle, things look normal.
Green bars = buyers · Red bars = sellers
This chart shows the short-term push between buyers and sellers. When the blue line sits above the orange guide line and green bars grow, buyers are gaining strength. When it sits below and red bars grow, sellers are in control. A fresh flip can hint at a turn over the next few days.
Short takeaways in everyday words — what looks good, what to be careful about, and what to watch next.
It is sitting below the main trend lines (medium line near 174,645, about -2.1% away). Last month moved about -4.8%.
The medium trend line is above the long one — often read as a better longer-term backdrop.
Not too hot and not too cold — this score alone is not forcing a turn.
Short-term selling is still on top. Watch whether the red pressure eases.
Floor ~170,191 (then 169,188) · Ceiling ~172,854 (then 173,963)
Year high 189,167 · Year low 137,965. Near the top usually means a strong year; near the bottom can look cheaper — with more risk either way.
For learning and research only — not investment advice. Past patterns do not guarantee future results. · 1,529 sessions analysed
Quick explanations anyone can follow — what each idea is, and why it matters.
A smooth line that shows the stock’s recent habit — not just today’s spike or dip.
Why it matters: If price is above this line, buyers have usually been winning lately. If it’s below, sellers have.
Two quick lines that follow the last couple of weeks closely.
Why it matters: When the faster line sits above the slower one, the stock has been ticking up lately.
Slower lines that show the bigger picture — roughly months to almost a year.
Why it matters: Price above both usually means the longer story is still positive.
When the medium line climbs above the long line.
Why it matters: Often treated as a “things are improving” backdrop — not a promise of profit.
When the medium line drops under the long line.
Why it matters: Often treated as a longer caution sign — weakness may stick around for a while.
A simple 0–100 check for how hard the stock has been pushed up or down recently.
Why it matters: Near 70+ can mean it rose too fast (a pause is common). Near 30− can mean it fell hard (a bounce is more common).
A check on whether near-term buying or selling is getting stronger right now.
Why it matters: When the main line sits above the guide line, short-term interest is often turning more positive.
Colored bars that show how strong that short-term buyer/seller push is.
Why it matters: Taller green bars = buyers gaining strength. Taller red bars = sellers gaining strength.
A soft high–low zone around recent prices — like gentle upper and lower rails.
Why it matters: Near the top rail, price may be stretched high. Near the bottom rail, it may be stretched low.
How much the price usually moves up or down in a normal day.
Why it matters: A bigger number means wilder days — more chance to gain, and more chance to lose.
Compares today’s price to the highest and lowest levels over about a year.
Why it matters: Near the yearly high often shows strength. Near the yearly low can look cheap — or still weak. Both need care.
Our plain summary of direction: climbing, sliding, or stuck in a range.
Why it matters: It tells you the easy path right now — climb, slide, or wait — so you don’t fight the main move blindly.