As opposed to overbought, oversold means that a company's stock price has decreased substantially. Now this can be for a number of reasons, but the most common one is that there's been a major sell off on the back of bad news. Often this is because there are legitimate concerns about the business' fundamentals, but other times the overselling is the result of a storm in a teacup or other non-event and the price will eventually rebound. Discerning the difference between the two scenarios takes patience and research though, which is exactly why you're on this page.
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 |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
23.66 | 1.39 EUR | −2.11% | 1.521K | 2.23 | 2.85M EUR | — | −1.06 EUR | −379.57% | 35.97% | Technology Services | — | |
27.91 | 18.375 EUR | +1.07% | 501.628K | 0.71 | 3.867B EUR | — | −1.07 EUR | −116.32% | 23.67% | Process Industries | Buy | |
28.78 | 5.87 EUR | +0.69% | 659 | 0.04 | 159.585M EUR | 21.78 | 0.27 EUR | −26.45% | 2.56% | Retail Trade | — |