Where can you find the Relative price Strength Rating for a stock?

Answer 1

You can get that on:
http://www2.barchart.com/sectors.asp?
You can pick from the lists that come up (to find your particular stock) or just click on the first one; "Top 100"...
When that comes up, there's a box in the upper left hand side that says something like "sector finder" put your symbol in there and a list of stocks comes up showing where your symbol "ranks" with them...
Your "relative strength" rating is about the fourth column over on the chart.
I've saved the "top 100" link to "favorites" and check anything I'm looking into this way....good luck

Answer 2

Relative Price Strength Rating

Answer 3

1

Answer 4

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RE:
Where can you find the Relative price Strength Rating for a stock?

Answer 5

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NEC is a Japanese company. It had a secondary listing on the NYSE but like a lot of foreign companies has delisted because of the Sarbannes Oxley requirements. Sarbannes Oxley, combined with agressive attempts to enforce American rules outside the borders of the US has made it too difficult and expensive for foreigners to do business with the US. NEC (along with a lot of other foreign companies) used to have secondary listings on the NYSE but have now delisted. The secondary listings have moved to the London Stock Exchange, and some of the Asian exchanges. NEC may be a good buy, as Japanese stocks in general are cheap at the moment and you should have no problems buying a stock traded in Tokyo through any of the big US brokers. You need to consider the foreign exchange implications, as you will be buying a stock in a foreign currency and any change in the Dollar/Yen exchange rate will affect your profit. The fact that NEC is currently trading at 5 yen does not mean it is cheap or expensive. Many foreign stocks trade at a lower number than American stocks. For some reason US investors attach higher importance than foreigners to the stock price. What matters is how highly NEC Is priced relative to its earnings and sales, etc and how that compares to the competition. If NEC is earning 50 yen per share then you have a stock with a price earnings ratio (PE) of 10. If you look up those figures, compare them with the competition and they look good then you know you have a cheap stock. You seem to know a little about future prospects for NEC, if you feel they are strong then that's another good sign. The final factor you need to consider is the general economy. As I said, Japan is cheap at the moment. Of course economic prospects in the wider world are looking a little strained with several major economies likely to fall into recession. That is likely to impact NEC for a while, so my advise would be to only buy if you're prepared to hold on to the shares for 12 to 18 months. By that time general economic prospects should have improved, allowing NEC's strengths to be reflected in the share price.

Answer 6

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Answer 7

Yes, BarChart.com has it. Create a Portfolio and go to Technical for the Relative Strength (not RSI). Also, saw one that had colored chart with dots for most (all?) peers of a stock. Told you the RS and others RS's by putting your cursor over a dot but darn if I can find it again.

Answer 8

morningstar.com

it's the best there is.

Answer 9

Good tool................thanks Jebe