Stocks that have significantly increased in value due to a large volume of demand are called overbought. This is often the case when there are many more buyers than sellers, whose actions to gain exposure to the asset — come what may — push the price up so high that it can no longer be justified by the company's underlying financials. Another common scenario that causes stocks to become overbought is when a business buys back its own stocks. Just be careful when buying overvalued stocks, as there could be a retracement.
Symbol | RSI (14) | Price | Change % | Volume | Rel Volume | Market cap | P/E | EPS dil TTM | EPS dil growth TTM YoY | Div yield % TTM | Sector | Analyst Rating |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
85.99 | 38.1 ISK | +2.14% | 815.08K | 0.36 | 42.365B ISK | 11.80 | 3.23 ISK | +21.86% | 4.32% | Finance | — | |
83.86 | 82.6 ISK | +1.60% | 2.107M | 0.62 | 155.984B ISK | 17.48 | 4.72 ISK | −38.80% | 3.45% | Process Industries | — | |
74.04 | 15.60 ISK | +1.96% | 32.852M | 0.75 | 73.15B ISK | 17.95 | 0.87 ISK | — | 2.61% | Finance | — | |
71.33 | 13.70 ISK | 0.00% | 11.833M | 1.52 | 38.451B ISK | 12.60 | 1.09 ISK | +47.01% | 0.00% | Consumer Non-Durables | — | |
70.92 | 103.5 ISK | +1.47% | 1.413M | 0.36 | 188.275B ISK | 18.16 | 5.70 ISK | −7.81% | 1.82% | Consumer Non-Durables | — |