Most bullish stocks over 10

Screening Filters

1. price ≥ $10

   • Purpose: Limit results to stocks trading above $10 per share.
   • Rationale: You explicitly asked for “stocks with a price over $10.” This removes very low-priced or penny stocks, which are often more speculative and volatile, and focuses the list on more established names that meet your price requirement.

2. macd = bullish

   • Purpose: Capture stocks where the MACD indicator is currently showing a bullish signal.
   • Rationale: MACD is a momentum indicator; a bullish MACD (line above signal / positive histogram) typically means upward momentum is strengthening. Since you’re asking for “the most bullish” stocks, this is a core way to define a bullish technical setup.

3. moving_average_relationship = PriceAboveMA20

   • Purpose: Ensure the current price is above the 20-day moving average (short-term trend).
   • Rationale: Price above the 20-day MA suggests the short-term trend is up and that buyers are currently in control. This helps confirm that recent action is bullish, not just a one-day spike.

4. moving_average_relationship = PriceAboveMA200

   • Purpose: Ensure the current price is above the 200-day moving average (long-term trend).
   • Rationale: Price above the 200-day MA is a classic definition of a long-term uptrend. Combining this with PriceAboveMA20 makes sure the stock is bullish both short-term and long-term, strengthening the case that it’s truly “currently bullish” rather than in a bigger downtrend.

5. week_price_change_pct ≥ 0%

   • Purpose: Filter for stocks that have at least not declined over the last week.
   • Rationale: A flat or positive 1-week performance supports the idea of near-term strength. Requiring non‑negative weekly change avoids names that might have a bullish indicator but are actually selling off in the very recent past.

6. month_price_change_pct ≥ 0%

   • Purpose: Filter for stocks that have at least not declined over the last month.
   • Rationale: Positive (or at least non‑negative) 1‑month performance further confirms an ongoing bullish phase instead of a brief bounce during a larger downtrend. This aligns with your focus on stocks that are “currently” strong, not just flashing a single indicator.

Why Results Match

• You asked for stocks over $10: the price ≥ 10 filter directly enforces that.
• You want those that are “currently the most bullish”:
  • Bullish MACD captures strong upward momentum.
  • Price above both 20‑day and 200‑day MAs captures short‑term and long‑term uptrends.
  • Non‑negative 1‑week and 1‑month returns confirm recent price strength.

These are standard, effective technical criteria for finding stocks that are objectively in bullish trends right now. We don’t have a literal “most bullish” ranking indicator, but this combination of momentum, trend, and recent performance is a robust way to approximate the kind of strongly bullish setups you’re asking for.