Stock ScreenerStock Ideas52-Week Lows

52 Week Low Stocks Today

The stocks trading at or near their 52-week low today. Many investors use 52-week lows as a factor in "buying low".

Over the course of a year, most stocks trade within a measurable price range.

Many investors use 52-week highs and lows as the expected range for each stock. Using these ranges may help investors “buy low and sell high”, by buying when a stock is at the low end of its range and selling when it is at the high end of its range.

52-week low stocks are companies currently trading at or near their 52-week low, the lowest price they’ve experienced in the past year. While there’s no guarantee of future price movements, many investors buy shares of stocks near their 52-week lows because the stock is seen as a good value.

For long-term investors, stocks that are hovering near their 52-week lows may represent good buying opportunities. Typically, there is a lot of support at these prices for these stocks as many investors see these as bargain prices to add to their existing positions. 52-week lows may be great places to “buy low”.

However, just because a stock is at its 52-week low doesn’t mean it can’t go lower.

Many short-term traders will short stocks that hit their 52-week low with significant downward pressure. If the stock breaks its year’s low, it could fall significantly further.

It’s important to recognize which situation is more likely if you’re considering investing in 52-week low stocks. The best way to do this is by using fundamental analysis or technical analysis.

The above is a list of stocks trading at their 52-week low or stocks near their 52-week low.

To include stocks within 5% of their 52-week low, change the filter above to <=5%.

To filter on blue-chip stocks at 52-week lows, add in a filter on Market Cap of Minimum $10,000,000,000 ($10 billion). This will include all Large Cap and up stocks.

The resulting list will show you stocks with market capitalizations greater than $10 billion that are at or near their 52-week low.