Stock Market Mobile Apps

Stock Map Professional

Stock Market Heat Map Professional Edition (Stock Map Pro) contains four stock market heat maps in one applications. It includes the Total Market Map, S&P 500 Map, Dow Jones 30 Industrial Map and the QQQ Map.

The Total Market Map tracks more than 600 stocks traded on the US stock exchanges from major US companies and ADRs with the largest market capitalizations. The S&P 500 Map, DJ30 Map and QQQ Map track the S&P 500 stocks, Dow Jones 30 Industrial stocks and Invesco QQQ ETF stocks respectively. For the Total Market Map and S&P 500 Map, the stocks are grouped into industry and industries are grouped into market sectors. For the QQQ Map, stocks are grouped by market sectors directly since there are not that many stocks in the list. As for the DJ30 Map, all 30 stocks are shown directly without any grouping.

Market data come from real-time quotes when market is open and show End-of-Date data after market close (4pm Eastern Time) and then finalized at around 8:05 pm when the after hour trading ends. For each component (stock, industry index, sector index or the entire market) there is the latest price, price gain percentage, Open, high, low prices, volume, average volume and volume strength (intraday data are normalized to the portion of elapsed time within the session) and the price strength, which is the ranking of the price gain percentage of a component in comparison to all other components. It also includes the intraday chart of every components.

For individual stock, it also shows the fundamental data of the company, including market capitalization, outstanding shares, EBITDA, PEG Ratio, Dividend, forward and trailing dividend rate and yield, dividend payout date, ex div date, P/E, trailing and forward PE, price/sales, short ratio, book value, price/book, price target, current and forward EPS, EPS report date.

Stock Trade Entry Point

Use the Stock Trade Entry Point application to find trading opportunities as well as optimal entering and exiting prices and other setup for trades to maximize profits and minimize risks.

The analysis starts with finding support and resistance levels based on pivot points, gaps and major moving averages commonly used by traders. The strength of each support and resistance level is further determined by various characteristics of the levels including number of occurrences, volume strength and number of times they have succeeded or failed with providing support or resistance in the past, etc.

When US market is open, the analysis takes the real time price of the stock (or ETF) in comparison with its support and resistance levels to find suitable trading opportunities. Range bound strategy looks for a large price swing between strong support and resistance levels. Break out strategy looks for opportunities for a price movement to penetrate a resistance level and for the previous resistance level to become support. Break down strategy works similarly to the break out strategy but for the price going in the other direction. There are also cases when the price is going for a ride without any resistance or taking a dive without any support.

Once a suitable trading opportunity is found, the analyzer calculates the entering price with the setup criteria, exit price and cut loss price as well as the gain, maximum losses percentage, and reward-to-risk ratio.

In the Summary screen, support resistance levels are shown with their price ranges, types, intensity and strength. You can also click the “+” (show details) button to bring up the detail view of the level. For the example of a pivot point level, the detail view shows the occurrence of each pivot point instance with its date, price, volume, average volume and volume strength.

The Chart screen show the candle stick charting of the stock within the analysis date range. The last ticker (current price) is shown with the support resistance levels, gaps and EMAs, which gives a visual representation of where all the prices sit at as well as the strength of the supports and resistances.

DJ 30 Map

Stock Market Map (Heat Map a.k.a Tree Map) is a visual representation of stock market data. The size of each block represents the allocation of the stock within the entire composition. The color of each block represents gain or loss of the stock. The overall performance of the Dow Jones 30 components can be easily grasped by a glimpse to the map.

The detail information include Open, High, Low, Close price, Gain, Volume, 3-month average volume as well as the relative strength and volume momentum of each stock. Intraday Market Data update every minute when stock market opens. Price related data are finalized at 4 pm Eastern time when market close. Volume related data are finalized at 8 pm Eastern time to include after-hour trading volumes.

The relative strength is a measurement of the ROI ranking of a stock compared to other stocks. The volume momentum measures trading volume of a stock compared to its own average volume from the recent 3-month period. Both the "Average Volume" and "Momentum" numbers are adjusted to the portion of the current intraday trading period automatically. They are also normalized to the high volume movements at market open and before market close.

S&P 500 Stock Map

Stock Market Map (a.k.a. market heat map or market tree map) is a visual representation stock market data. This specific map categorizes S&P 500 stocks into sectors and industries. The top-level map consists of sectors of the entire market and all the industries under each specific sector. The second-level map starts with a specific sector and consists of all the industries and then all the individual company’s stock under each industry. It is an investment research tool let you quickly view the performance of different sectors, industries and individual companies. The size of the block in the map represents the values of the component (stock or industry) within the portfolio of its parent (industry or sector). The color of the block represents the daily price movement of the component. The overall performance of the entire stock market and/or individual sector can be easily grasped by a glimpse to the map by the color and size of the blocks.

Tapping a block brings up a popup box showing the name, daily closing price, daily gain, daily volume and the 13 week average volume of the sector, industry or individual stock. The name of each component is labeled on top of each block. Double tapping any block from the top-level map navigates to the second-level map of the sector that the block belongs. Tap the back button on the title bar or the back button on the mobile device to navigate back to the top-level map.

Market data are updated every minute.

The S&P 500 Stock Map tracks stocks using the same compositions and allocations of stocks in the S&P 500 index. The prices, volumes, average volumes and other information of sectors and industries are calculated similarly by Bull Laboratories (BullLabs.com). The indexes are calculated based on the market capitalization (daily price multiplies shares outstanding) of the underlying components (stocks or industries) in the level. Sector and Industry specific indexes allow investors to benchmark the performance of investment based on specific stock market sectors or industries. Just as all stocks tend to move based on the underlying factors that drive the overall market, stocks in a similar industry tend to move based on underlying factors that affect the industry. One of the most basic methods for understanding the risk of an investment portfolio is to determine its sector breakdown. Is the portfolio spread across different industrial sectors or is it concentrated in just a few? This provides a good indication of how an investment portfolio will respond to macroeconomic factors or industry trends.

Stock Market Map

Stock Market Map (a.k.a. market heat map or market tree map) is a visual representation stock market data. This specific map categorizes S&P 500 stocks into sectors and industries. The top-level map consists of sectors of the entire market and all the industries under each specific sector. The second-level map starts with a specific sector and consists of all the industries and then all the individual company’s stock under each industry. It is an investment research tool let you quickly view the performance of different sectors, industries and individual companies. The size of the block in the map represents the values of the component (stock or industry) within the portfolio of its parent (industry or sector). The color of the block represents the daily price movement of the component. The overall performance of the entire stock market and/or individual sector can be easily grasped by a glimpse to the map by the color and size of the blocks.

Tapping a block brings up a popup box showing the name, daily closing price, daily gain, daily volume and the 52 week average volume of the sector, industry or individual stock. The name of each component is also labeled on the top of each block. Double tapping any block from the top-level map navigates to the second-level map of the sector that the block belongs. Tap the back button on the title bar or the back button on the mobile device to navigate back to the top-level map.

The map data are updated every sixty (60) seconds.

The Stock Market Map tracks more than 600 stocks from major US companies. These include all the companies from the S&P 500 indexes as well as other important stocks affecting the US stock market but missing out from the S&P 500 index such as Tesla and Moderna, etc. The prices, volumes, average volumes and other information of sectors and industries are from the sector and industry indexes published by Bull Laboratories (BullLabs.com). The indexes are calculated based on the market capitalization (daily price multiplies shares outstanding) of the underlying components (stocks or industries) in the level. Sector and Industry specific indexes allow investors to benchmark the performance of investment based on specific stock market sectors or industries. Just as all stocks tend to move based on the underlying factors that drive the overall market, stocks in a similar industry tend to move based on underlying factors that affect the industry. One of the most basic methods for understanding the risk of an investment portfolio is to determine its sector breakdown. Is the portfolio spread across different industrial sectors or is it concentrated in just a few? This provides a good indication of how an investment portfolio will respond to macroeconomic factors or industry trends.

Stock Market Sector and Industry Indexes

The US Market Indexes publication from Bull Laboratories (BullLabs.com) is a collection of stock market composite indexes that includes more than six hundreds public trading companies and ADRs with the largest market capitalizations on the NYSE, NASDAQ, AMEX stock exchanges and the OTCBB (Over-The-Counter Bulletin Board). The group of indexes currently contains 634 stocks from 11 sectors categorized into 69 industries, with the composition weight of each component adjusted periodically based on its market capitalization.

In additional to standard pricing and volume data, other financial data and numbers for each sector and industry are also derived and calculated based on the numbers and allocations of its underlying components. For example, the EPS (earning per share) an industry is obtained by summing up the EPS numbers of each component multiplied by number of shares in the holding. This allows investors to benchmark the performance of investment based on specific stock market sectors or industries.

Intraday index pricing and volume data are calculated based on real time market data. Other financial data and characteristics are derived on a daily basis after market close. Subscribed users have access to up-to-date and detailed index data as well as unlimited download of historic numbers and charts.

This app includes four types of information for each sector or industry index. The Components screen gives a list of underlying components of the index with prices and gains/losses. The Performance screen shows the list of components of the index with performance data from daily, weekly, monthly, 3-month, 6-month and one year periods. The Details screen gives specific information of each index, including the trading volume, the 52-week average volume, the allocation percentage of the industry within the sector, earning per share (ttm EPS) of the index and the Price to Earning (ttm P/E) of the index. The Graph screen gives the monthly, weekly and daily price chart of the index.

Sector and Industry specific indexes allow investors to benchmark the performance of investment based on specific stock market sectors or industries. Just as all stocks tend to move based on the underlying factors that drive the overall market, stocks in a similar industry tend to move based on underlying factors that affect the industry. One of the most basic methods for understanding the risk of an investment portfolio is to determine its sector breakdown. Is the portfolio spread across different industrial sectors or is it concentrated in just a few? This provides a good indication of how an investment portfolio will respond to macroeconomic factors or industry trends.

Market sector and industry indexes are also essential tools for the Sector Rotation Investment Strategy. A rotation strategy is very similar in approach to tactical asset allocation, but rather than asset classes, the investor will allocate his funds to specific sectors or industries depending on the short-term view. The investor will overweight the sectors or industries that he or she believes will outperform and underweight those expected to underperform.

Stock Techincal Analysis

This Technical Analysis Application identifies trends in various timeframes using pivot points (a.k.a. the peak-and-trough) analysis.

A peak is defined as the highest price point within a certain time period and a trough is the lowest price point within the period. When a stock moves up, the pricing action does not go in up a straight line but consists of multiple serious of advances and declines, with the overall moves trending in the up direction. Similarly, when a price comes down, the pricing action does not go down in a straight line but consists of multiple serious of declines and advances, with the overall moves trending in the down direction.

An upward trend is a successfully higher peaks and higher troughs, and a downtrend is a successfully lower peaks and lower troughs. When a higher peak is followed by a lower trough or vice versa, there is no trend in the price movement.

After an uptrend is in place, the subsequent higher peaks and higher troughs confirm the original uptrend. The analyzer gives report on the time and price when the trend is first identified and the number of times the trend is reconfirmed.

Pivot point analysis is also useful in giving an early signal of trend reversal. As a long lasting trend movement enters into a period with no trend, it may be an indication of an end of the bull or bear run.

Stock Map Pro

Stock Market Heat Map Professional Edition (Stock Map Pro) contains four stock market heat maps in one applications. It includes the Total Market Map, S&P 500 Map, Dow Jones 30 Industrial Map and the QQQ Map.

The Total Market Map tracks more than 600 stocks traded on the US stock exchanges from major US companies and ADRs with the largest market capitalizations. The S&P 500 Map, DJ30 Map and QQQ Map track the S&P 500 stocks, Dow Jones 30 Industrial stocks and Invesco QQQ ETF stocks respectively. For the Total Market Map and S&P 500 Map, the stocks are grouped into industry and industries are grouped into market sectors. For the QQQ Map, stocks are grouped by market sectors directly since there are not that many stocks in the list. As for the DJ30 Map, all 30 stocks are shown directly without any grouping.

Market data come from real-time quotes when market is open and show End-of-Date data after market close (4pm Eastern Time) and then finalized at around 8:05 pm when the after hour trading ends. For each component (stock, industry index, sector index or the entire market) there is the latest price, price gain percentage, Open, high, low prices, volume, average volume and volume strength (intraday data are normalized to the portion of elapsed time within the session) and the price strength, which is the ranking of the price gain percentage of a component in comparison to all other components. It also includes the intraday chart of every components.

For individual stock, it also shows the fundamental data of the company, including market capitalization, outstanding shares, EBITDA, PEG Ratio, Dividend, forward and trailing dividend rate and yield, dividend payout date, ex div date, P/E, trailing and forward PE, price/sales, short ratio, book value, price/book, price target, current and forward EPS, EPS report date.

Stock Trade Entry Point

Use the Stock Trade Entry Point application to find trading opportunities as well as optimal entering and exiting prices and other setup for trades to maximize profits and minimize risks.

The analysis starts with finding support and resistance levels based on pivot points, gaps and major moving averages commonly used by traders. The strength of each support and resistance level is further determined by various characteristics of the levels including number of occurrences, volume strength and number of times they have succeeded or failed with providing support or resistance in the past, etc.

When US market is open, the analysis takes the real time price of the stock (or ETF) in comparison with its support and resistance levels to find suitable trading opportunities. Range bound strategy looks for a large price swing between strong support and resistance levels. Break out strategy looks for opportunities for a price movement to penetrate a resistance level and for the previous resistance level to become support. Break down strategy works similarly to the break out strategy but for the price going in the other direction. There are also cases when the price is going for a ride without any resistance or taking a dive without any support.

Once a suitable trading opportunity is found, the analyzer calculates the entering price with the setup criteria, exit price and cut loss price as well as the gain, maximum losses percentage, and reward-to-risk ratio.

In the Summary screen, support resistance levels are shown with their price ranges, types, intensity and strength. You can also click the “+” (show details) button to bring up the detail view of the level. For the example of a pivot point level, the detail view shows the occurrence of each pivot point instance with its date, price, volume, average volume and volume strength.

The Chart screen show the candle stick charting of the stock within the analysis date range. The last ticker (current price) is shown with the support resistance levels, gaps and EMAs, which gives a visual representation of where all the prices sit at as well as the strength of the supports and resistances.

DJ 30 Map

Stock Market Map (Heat Map a.k.a Tree Map) is a visual representation of stock market data. The size of each block represents the allocation of the stock within the entire composition. The color of each block represents gain or loss of the stock. The overall performance of the Dow Jones 30 components can be easily grasped by a glimpse to the map.

The detail information include Open, High, Low, Close price, Gain, Volume, 3-month average volume as well as the relative strength and volume momentum of each stock. Intraday Market Data update every minute when stock market opens. Price related data are finalized at 4 pm Eastern time when market close. Volume related data are finalized at 8 pm Eastern time to include after-hour trading volumes.

The relative strength is a measurement of the ROI ranking of a stock compared to other stocks. The volume momentum measures trading volume of a stock compared to its own average volume from the recent 3-month period. Both the "Average Volume" and "Momentum" numbers are adjusted to the portion of the current intraday trading period automatically. They are also normalized to the high volume movements at market open and before market close.

S&P 500 Stock Map

Stock Market Map (a.k.a. market heat map or market tree map) is a visual representation stock market data. This specific map categorizes S&P 500 stocks into sectors and industries. The top-level map consists of sectors of the entire market and all the industries under each specific sector. The second-level map starts with a specific sector and consists of all the industries and then all the individual company’s stock under each industry. It is an investment research tool let you quickly view the performance of different sectors, industries and individual companies. The size of the block in the map represents the values of the component (stock or industry) within the portfolio of its parent (industry or sector). The color of the block represents the daily price movement of the component. The overall performance of the entire stock market and/or individual sector can be easily grasped by a glimpse to the map by the color and size of the blocks.

Tapping a block brings up a popup box showing the name, daily closing price, daily gain, daily volume and the 13 week average volume of the sector, industry or individual stock. The name of each component is labeled on top of each block. Double tapping any block from the top-level map navigates to the second-level map of the sector that the block belongs. Tap the back button on the title bar or the back button on the mobile device to navigate back to the top-level map.

Market data are updated every minute.

The S&P 500 Stock Map tracks stocks using the same compositions and allocations of stocks in the S&P 500 index. The prices, volumes, average volumes and other information of sectors and industries are calculated similarly by Bull Laboratories (BullLabs.com). The indexes are calculated based on the market capitalization (daily price multiplies shares outstanding) of the underlying components (stocks or industries) in the level. Sector and Industry specific indexes allow investors to benchmark the performance of investment based on specific stock market sectors or industries. Just as all stocks tend to move based on the underlying factors that drive the overall market, stocks in a similar industry tend to move based on underlying factors that affect the industry. One of the most basic methods for understanding the risk of an investment portfolio is to determine its sector breakdown. Is the portfolio spread across different industrial sectors or is it concentrated in just a few? This provides a good indication of how an investment portfolio will respond to macroeconomic factors or industry trends.

Stock Market Map

Stock Market Map (a.k.a. market heat map or market tree map) is a visual representation stock market data. This specific map categorizes S&P 500 stocks into sectors and industries. The top-level map consists of sectors of the entire market and all the industries under each specific sector. The second-level map starts with a specific sector and consists of all the industries and then all the individual company’s stock under each industry. It is an investment research tool let you quickly view the performance of different sectors, industries and individual companies. The size of the block in the map represents the values of the component (stock or industry) within the portfolio of its parent (industry or sector). The color of the block represents the daily price movement of the component. The overall performance of the entire stock market and/or individual sector can be easily grasped by a glimpse to the map by the color and size of the blocks.

Tapping a block brings up a popup box showing the name, daily closing price, daily gain, daily volume and the 52 week average volume of the sector, industry or individual stock. The name of each component is also labeled on the top of each block. Double tapping any block from the top-level map navigates to the second-level map of the sector that the block belongs. Tap the back button on the title bar or the back button on the mobile device to navigate back to the top-level map.

The map data are updated every sixty (60) seconds.

The Stock Market Map tracks more than 600 stocks from major US companies. These include all the companies from the S&P 500 indexes as well as other important stocks affecting the US stock market but missing out from the S&P 500 index such as Tesla and Moderna, etc. The prices, volumes, average volumes and other information of sectors and industries are from the sector and industry indexes published by Bull Laboratories (BullLabs.com). The indexes are calculated based on the market capitalization (daily price multiplies shares outstanding) of the underlying components (stocks or industries) in the level. Sector and Industry specific indexes allow investors to benchmark the performance of investment based on specific stock market sectors or industries. Just as all stocks tend to move based on the underlying factors that drive the overall market, stocks in a similar industry tend to move based on underlying factors that affect the industry. One of the most basic methods for understanding the risk of an investment portfolio is to determine its sector breakdown. Is the portfolio spread across different industrial sectors or is it concentrated in just a few? This provides a good indication of how an investment portfolio will respond to macroeconomic factors or industry trends.

Stock Market Sector and Industry Indexes

The US Market Indexes publication from Bull Laboratories (BullLabs.com) is a collection of stock market composite indexes that includes more than six hundreds public trading companies and ADRs with the largest market capitalizations on the NYSE, NASDAQ, AMEX stock exchanges and the OTCBB (Over-The-Counter Bulletin Board). The group of indexes currently contains 634 stocks from 11 sectors categorized into 69 industries, with the composition weight of each component adjusted periodically based on its market capitalization.

In additional to standard pricing and volume data, other financial data and numbers for each sector and industry are also derived and calculated based on the numbers and allocations of its underlying components. For example, the EPS (earning per share) an industry is obtained by summing up the EPS numbers of each component multiplied by number of shares in the holding. This allows investors to benchmark the performance of investment based on specific stock market sectors or industries.

Intraday index pricing and volume data are calculated based on real time market data. Other financial data and characteristics are derived on a daily basis after market close. Subscribed users have access to up-to-date and detailed index data as well as unlimited download of historic numbers and charts.

This app includes four types of information for each sector or industry index. The Components screen gives a list of underlying components of the index with prices and gains/losses. The Performance screen shows the list of components of the index with performance data from daily, weekly, monthly, 3-month, 6-month and one year periods. The Details screen gives specific information of each index, including the trading volume, the 52-week average volume, the allocation percentage of the industry within the sector, earning per share (ttm EPS) of the index and the Price to Earning (ttm P/E) of the index. The Graph screen gives the monthly, weekly and daily price chart of the index.

Sector and Industry specific indexes allow investors to benchmark the performance of investment based on specific stock market sectors or industries. Just as all stocks tend to move based on the underlying factors that drive the overall market, stocks in a similar industry tend to move based on underlying factors that affect the industry. One of the most basic methods for understanding the risk of an investment portfolio is to determine its sector breakdown. Is the portfolio spread across different industrial sectors or is it concentrated in just a few? This provides a good indication of how an investment portfolio will respond to macroeconomic factors or industry trends.

Market sector and industry indexes are also essential tools for the Sector Rotation Investment Strategy. A rotation strategy is very similar in approach to tactical asset allocation, but rather than asset classes, the investor will allocate his funds to specific sectors or industries depending on the short-term view. The investor will overweight the sectors or industries that he or she believes will outperform and underweight those expected to underperform.

Market Techincal Analysis

The Market Technical Analysis Application identifies trends in various timeframes using pivot points (a.k.a. the peak-and-trough) analysis.

A peak is defined as the highest price point within a certain time period and a trough is the lowest price point within the period. When a stock moves up, the pricing action does not go in up a straight line but consists of multiple serious of advances and declines, with the overall moves trending in the up direction. Similarly, when a price comes down, the pricing action does not go down in a straight line but consists of multiple serious of declines and advances, with the overall moves trending in the down direction.

An upward trend is a successfully higher peaks and higher troughs, and a downtrend is a successfully lower peaks and lower troughs. When a higher peak is followed by a lower trough or vice versa, there is no trend in the price movement.

After an uptrend is in place, the subsequent higher peaks and higher troughs confirm the original uptrend. The analyzer gives report on the time and price when the trend is first identified and the number of times the trend is reconfirmed.

Pivot point analysis is also useful in giving an early signal of trend reversal. As a long lasting trend movement enters into a period with no trend, it may be an indication of an end of the bull or bear run.

Stock Map Pro

Stock Market Heat Map Professional Edition (Stock Map Pro) contains four stock market heat maps in one applications. It includes the Total Market Map, S&P 500 Map, Dow Jones 30 Industrial Map and the QQQ Map.

The Total Market Map tracks more than 600 stocks traded on the US stock exchanges from major US companies and ADRs with the largest market capitalizations. The S&P 500 Map, DJ30 Map and QQQ Map track the S&P 500 stocks, Dow Jones 30 Industrial stocks and Invesco QQQ ETF stocks respectively. For the Total Market Map and S&P 500 Map, the stocks are grouped into industry and industries are grouped into market sectors. For the QQQ Map, stocks are grouped by market sectors directly since there are not that many stocks in the list. As for the DJ30 Map, all 30 stocks are shown directly without any grouping.

Market data come from real-time quotes when market is open and show End-of-Date data after market close (4pm Eastern Time) and then finalized at around 8:05 pm when the after hour trading ends. For each component (stock, industry index, sector index or the entire market) there is the latest price, price gain percentage, Open, high, low prices, volume, average volume and volume strength (intraday data are normalized to the portion of elapsed time within the session) and the price strength, which is the ranking of the price gain percentage of a component in comparison to all other components. It also includes the intraday chart of every components.

For individual stock, it also shows the fundamental data of the company, including market capitalization, outstanding shares, EBITDA, PEG Ratio, Dividend, forward and trailing dividend rate and yield, dividend payout date, ex div date, P/E, trailing and forward PE, price/sales, short ratio, book value, price/book, price target, current and forward EPS, EPS report date.

Stock Trade Entry Point

Use the Stock Trade Entry Point application to find trading opportunities as well as optimal entering and exiting prices and other setup for trades to maximize profits and minimize risks.

The analysis starts with finding support and resistance levels based on pivot points, gaps and major moving averages commonly used by traders. The strength of each support and resistance level is further determined by various characteristics of the levels including number of occurrences, volume strength and number of times they have succeeded or failed with providing support or resistance in the past, etc.

When US market is open, the analysis takes the real time price of the stock (or ETF) in comparison with its support and resistance levels to find suitable trading opportunities. Range bound strategy looks for a large price swing between strong support and resistance levels. Break out strategy looks for opportunities for a price movement to penetrate a resistance level and for the previous resistance level to become support. Break down strategy works similarly to the break out strategy but for the price going in the other direction. There are also cases when the price is going for a ride without any resistance or taking a dive without any support.

Once a suitable trading opportunity is found, the analyzer calculates the entering price with the setup criteria, exit price and cut loss price as well as the gain, maximum losses percentage, and reward-to-risk ratio.

In the Summary screen, support resistance levels are shown with their price ranges, types, intensity and strength. You can also click the “+” (show details) button to bring up the detail view of the level. For the example of a pivot point level, the detail view shows the occurrence of each pivot point instance with its date, price, volume, average volume and volume strength.

The Chart screen show the candle stick charting of the stock within the analysis date range. The last ticker (current price) is shown with the support resistance levels, gaps and EMAs, which gives a visual representation of where all the prices sit at as well as the strength of the supports and resistances.

DJ 30 Map

Stock Market Map (Heat Map a.k.a Tree Map) is a visual representation of stock market data. The size of each block represents the allocation of the stock within the entire composition. The color of each block represents gain or loss of the stock. The overall performance of the Dow Jones 30 components can be easily grasped by a glimpse to the map.

The detail information include Open, High, Low, Close price, Gain, Volume, 3-month average volume as well as the relative strength and volume momentum of each stock. Intraday Market Data update every minute when stock market opens. Price related data are finalized at 4 pm Eastern time when market close. Volume related data are finalized at 8 pm Eastern time to include after-hour trading volumes.

The relative strength is a measurement of the ROI ranking of a stock compared to other stocks. The volume momentum measures trading volume of a stock compared to its own average volume from the recent 3-month period. Both the "Average Volume" and "Momentum" numbers are adjusted to the portion of the current intraday trading period automatically. They are also normalized to the high volume movements at market open and before market close.

S&P 500 Stock Map

Stock Market Map (a.k.a. market heat map or market tree map) is a visual representation stock market data. This specific map categorizes S&P 500 stocks into sectors and industries. The top-level map consists of sectors of the entire market and all the industries under each specific sector. The second-level map starts with a specific sector and consists of all the industries and then all the individual company’s stock under each industry. It is an investment research tool let you quickly view the performance of different sectors, industries and individual companies. The size of the block in the map represents the values of the component (stock or industry) within the portfolio of its parent (industry or sector). The color of the block represents the daily price movement of the component. The overall performance of the entire stock market and/or individual sector can be easily grasped by a glimpse to the map by the color and size of the blocks.

Tapping a block brings up a popup box showing the name, daily closing price, daily gain, daily volume and the 13 week average volume of the sector, industry or individual stock. The name of each component is labeled on top of each block. Double tapping any block from the top-level map navigates to the second-level map of the sector that the block belongs. Tap the back button on the title bar or the back button on the mobile device to navigate back to the top-level map.

Market data are updated every minute.

The S&P 500 Stock Map tracks stocks using the same compositions and allocations of stocks in the S&P 500 index. The prices, volumes, average volumes and other information of sectors and industries are calculated similarly by Bull Laboratories (BullLabs.com). The indexes are calculated based on the market capitalization (daily price multiplies shares outstanding) of the underlying components (stocks or industries) in the level. Sector and Industry specific indexes allow investors to benchmark the performance of investment based on specific stock market sectors or industries. Just as all stocks tend to move based on the underlying factors that drive the overall market, stocks in a similar industry tend to move based on underlying factors that affect the industry. One of the most basic methods for understanding the risk of an investment portfolio is to determine its sector breakdown. Is the portfolio spread across different industrial sectors or is it concentrated in just a few? This provides a good indication of how an investment portfolio will respond to macroeconomic factors or industry trends.

Stock Market Map

Stock Market Map (a.k.a. market heat map or market tree map) is a visual representation stock market data. This specific map categorizes S&P 500 stocks into sectors and industries. The top-level map consists of sectors of the entire market and all the industries under each specific sector. The second-level map starts with a specific sector and consists of all the industries and then all the individual company’s stock under each industry. It is an investment research tool let you quickly view the performance of different sectors, industries and individual companies. The size of the block in the map represents the values of the component (stock or industry) within the portfolio of its parent (industry or sector). The color of the block represents the daily price movement of the component. The overall performance of the entire stock market and/or individual sector can be easily grasped by a glimpse to the map by the color and size of the blocks.

Tapping a block brings up a popup box showing the name, daily closing price, daily gain, daily volume and the 52 week average volume of the sector, industry or individual stock. The name of each component is also labeled on the top of each block. Double tapping any block from the top-level map navigates to the second-level map of the sector that the block belongs. Tap the back button on the title bar or the back button on the mobile device to navigate back to the top-level map.

The map data are updated every sixty (60) seconds.

The Stock Market Map tracks more than 600 stocks from major US companies. These include all the companies from the S&P 500 indexes as well as other important stocks affecting the US stock market but missing out from the S&P 500 index such as Tesla and Moderna, etc. The prices, volumes, average volumes and other information of sectors and industries are from the sector and industry indexes published by Bull Laboratories (BullLabs.com). The indexes are calculated based on the market capitalization (daily price multiplies shares outstanding) of the underlying components (stocks or industries) in the level. Sector and Industry specific indexes allow investors to benchmark the performance of investment based on specific stock market sectors or industries. Just as all stocks tend to move based on the underlying factors that drive the overall market, stocks in a similar industry tend to move based on underlying factors that affect the industry. One of the most basic methods for understanding the risk of an investment portfolio is to determine its sector breakdown. Is the portfolio spread across different industrial sectors or is it concentrated in just a few? This provides a good indication of how an investment portfolio will respond to macroeconomic factors or industry trends.

Stock Market Sector and Industry Indexes

The US Market Indexes publication from Bull Laboratories (BullLabs.com) is a collection of stock market composite indexes that includes more than six hundreds public trading companies and ADRs with the largest market capitalizations on the NYSE, NASDAQ, AMEX stock exchanges and the OTCBB (Over-The-Counter Bulletin Board). The group of indexes currently contains 634 stocks from 11 sectors categorized into 69 industries, with the composition weight of each component adjusted periodically based on its market capitalization.

In additional to standard pricing and volume data, other financial data and numbers for each sector and industry are also derived and calculated based on the numbers and allocations of its underlying components. For example, the EPS (earning per share) an industry is obtained by summing up the EPS numbers of each component multiplied by number of shares in the holding. This allows investors to benchmark the performance of investment based on specific stock market sectors or industries.

Intraday index pricing and volume data are calculated based on real time market data. Other financial data and characteristics are derived on a daily basis after market close. Subscribed users have access to up-to-date and detailed index data as well as unlimited download of historic numbers and charts.

This app includes four types of information for each sector or industry index. The Components screen gives a list of underlying components of the index with prices and gains/losses. The Performance screen shows the list of components of the index with performance data from daily, weekly, monthly, 3-month, 6-month and one year periods. The Details screen gives specific information of each index, including the trading volume, the 52-week average volume, the allocation percentage of the industry within the sector, earning per share (ttm EPS) of the index and the Price to Earning (ttm P/E) of the index. The Graph screen gives the monthly, weekly and daily price chart of the index.

Sector and Industry specific indexes allow investors to benchmark the performance of investment based on specific stock market sectors or industries. Just as all stocks tend to move based on the underlying factors that drive the overall market, stocks in a similar industry tend to move based on underlying factors that affect the industry. One of the most basic methods for understanding the risk of an investment portfolio is to determine its sector breakdown. Is the portfolio spread across different industrial sectors or is it concentrated in just a few? This provides a good indication of how an investment portfolio will respond to macroeconomic factors or industry trends.

Market sector and industry indexes are also essential tools for the Sector Rotation Investment Strategy. A rotation strategy is very similar in approach to tactical asset allocation, but rather than asset classes, the investor will allocate his funds to specific sectors or industries depending on the short-term view. The investor will overweight the sectors or industries that he or she believes will outperform and underweight those expected to underperform.

Market Techincal Analysis

The Market Technical Analysis Application identifies trends in various timeframes using pivot points (a.k.a. the peak-and-trough) analysis.

A peak is defined as the highest price point within a certain time period and a trough is the lowest price point within the period. When a stock moves up, the pricing action does not go in up a straight line but consists of multiple serious of advances and declines, with the overall moves trending in the up direction. Similarly, when a price comes down, the pricing action does not go down in a straight line but consists of multiple serious of declines and advances, with the overall moves trending in the down direction.

An upward trend is a successfully higher peaks and higher troughs, and a downtrend is a successfully lower peaks and lower troughs. When a higher peak is followed by a lower trough or vice versa, there is no trend in the price movement.

After an uptrend is in place, the subsequent higher peaks and higher troughs confirm the original uptrend. The analyzer gives report on the time and price when the trend is first identified and the number of times the trend is reconfirmed.

Pivot point analysis is also useful in giving an early signal of trend reversal. As a long lasting trend movement enters into a period with no trend, it may be an indication of an end of the bull or bear run.

DJ 30 Map

Stock Market Map (Heat Map a.k.a Tree Map) is a visual representation of stock market data. The size of each block represents the allocation of the stock within the entire composition. The color of each block represents gain or loss of the stock. The overall performance of the Dow Jones 30 components can be easily grasped by a glimpse to the map.

The detail information include Open, High, Low, Close price, Gain, Volume, 3-month average volume as well as the relative strength and volume momentum of each stock. Intraday Market Data update every minute when stock market opens. Price related data are finalized at 4 pm Eastern time when market close. Volume related data are finalized at 8 pm Eastern time to include after-hour trading volumes.

The relative strength is a measurement of the ROI ranking of a stock compared to other stocks. The volume momentum measures trading volume of a stock compared to its own average volume from the recent 3-month period. Both the "Average Volume" and "Momentum" numbers are adjusted to the portion of the current intraday trading period automatically. They are also normalized to the high volume movements at market open and before market close.

S&P 500 Stock Map

Stock Market Map (a.k.a. market heat map or market tree map) is a visual representation stock market data. This specific map categorizes S&P 500 stocks into sectors and industries. The top-level map consists of sectors of the entire market and all the industries under each specific sector. The second-level map starts with a specific sector and consists of all the industries and then all the individual company’s stock under each industry. It is an investment research tool let you quickly view the performance of different sectors, industries and individual companies. The size of the block in the map represents the values of the component (stock or industry) within the portfolio of its parent (industry or sector). The color of the block represents the daily price movement of the component. The overall performance of the entire stock market and/or individual sector can be easily grasped by a glimpse to the map by the color and size of the blocks.

Tapping a block brings up a popup box showing the name, daily closing price, daily gain, daily volume and the 13 week average volume of the sector, industry or individual stock. The name of each component is labeled on top of each block. Double tapping any block from the top-level map navigates to the second-level map of the sector that the block belongs. Tap the back button on the title bar or the back button on the mobile device to navigate back to the top-level map.

Market data are updated every minute.

The S&P 500 Stock Map tracks stocks using the same compositions and allocations of stocks in the S&P 500 index. The prices, volumes, average volumes and other information of sectors and industries are calculated similarly by Bull Laboratories (BullLabs.com). The indexes are calculated based on the market capitalization (daily price multiplies shares outstanding) of the underlying components (stocks or industries) in the level. Sector and Industry specific indexes allow investors to benchmark the performance of investment based on specific stock market sectors or industries. Just as all stocks tend to move based on the underlying factors that drive the overall market, stocks in a similar industry tend to move based on underlying factors that affect the industry. One of the most basic methods for understanding the risk of an investment portfolio is to determine its sector breakdown. Is the portfolio spread across different industrial sectors or is it concentrated in just a few? This provides a good indication of how an investment portfolio will respond to macroeconomic factors or industry trends.

Stock Market Map

Stock Market Map (a.k.a. market heat map or market tree map) is a visual representation stock market data. This specific map categorizes S&P 500 stocks into sectors and industries. The top-level map consists of sectors of the entire market and all the industries under each specific sector. The second-level map starts with a specific sector and consists of all the industries and then all the individual company’s stock under each industry. It is an investment research tool let you quickly view the performance of different sectors, industries and individual companies. The size of the block in the map represents the values of the component (stock or industry) within the portfolio of its parent (industry or sector). The color of the block represents the daily price movement of the component. The overall performance of the entire stock market and/or individual sector can be easily grasped by a glimpse to the map by the color and size of the blocks.

Tapping a block brings up a popup box showing the name, daily closing price, daily gain, daily volume and the 52 week average volume of the sector, industry or individual stock. The name of each component is also labeled on the top of each block. Double tapping any block from the top-level map navigates to the second-level map of the sector that the block belongs. Tap the back button on the title bar or the back button on the mobile device to navigate back to the top-level map.

The map data are updated every sixty (60) seconds.

The Stock Market Map tracks more than 600 stocks from major US companies. These include all the companies from the S&P 500 indexes as well as other important stocks affecting the US stock market but missing out from the S&P 500 index such as Tesla and Moderna, etc. The prices, volumes, average volumes and other information of sectors and industries are from the sector and industry indexes published by Bull Laboratories (BullLabs.com). The indexes are calculated based on the market capitalization (daily price multiplies shares outstanding) of the underlying components (stocks or industries) in the level. Sector and Industry specific indexes allow investors to benchmark the performance of investment based on specific stock market sectors or industries. Just as all stocks tend to move based on the underlying factors that drive the overall market, stocks in a similar industry tend to move based on underlying factors that affect the industry. One of the most basic methods for understanding the risk of an investment portfolio is to determine its sector breakdown. Is the portfolio spread across different industrial sectors or is it concentrated in just a few? This provides a good indication of how an investment portfolio will respond to macroeconomic factors or industry trends.

Stock Market Sector and Industry Indexes

The US Market Indexes publication from Bull Laboratories (BullLabs.com) is a collection of stock market composite indexes that includes more than six hundreds public trading companies and ADRs with the largest market capitalizations on the NYSE, NASDAQ, AMEX stock exchanges and the OTCBB (Over-The-Counter Bulletin Board). The group of indexes currently contains 634 stocks from 11 sectors categorized into 69 industries, with the composition weight of each component adjusted periodically based on its market capitalization.

In additional to standard pricing and volume data, other financial data and numbers for each sector and industry are also derived and calculated based on the numbers and allocations of its underlying components. For example, the EPS (earning per share) an industry is obtained by summing up the EPS numbers of each component multiplied by number of shares in the holding. This allows investors to benchmark the performance of investment based on specific stock market sectors or industries.

Intraday index pricing and volume data are calculated based on real time market data. Other financial data and characteristics are derived on a daily basis after market close. Subscribed users have access to up-to-date and detailed index data as well as unlimited download of historic numbers and charts.

This app includes four types of information for each sector or industry index. The Components screen gives a list of underlying components of the index with prices and gains/losses. The Performance screen shows the list of components of the index with performance data from daily, weekly, monthly, 3-month, 6-month and one year periods. The Details screen gives specific information of each index, including the trading volume, the 52-week average volume, the allocation percentage of the industry within the sector, earning per share (ttm EPS) of the index and the Price to Earning (ttm P/E) of the index. The Graph screen gives the monthly, weekly and daily price chart of the index.

Sector and Industry specific indexes allow investors to benchmark the performance of investment based on specific stock market sectors or industries. Just as all stocks tend to move based on the underlying factors that drive the overall market, stocks in a similar industry tend to move based on underlying factors that affect the industry. One of the most basic methods for understanding the risk of an investment portfolio is to determine its sector breakdown. Is the portfolio spread across different industrial sectors or is it concentrated in just a few? This provides a good indication of how an investment portfolio will respond to macroeconomic factors or industry trends.

Market sector and industry indexes are also essential tools for the Sector Rotation Investment Strategy. A rotation strategy is very similar in approach to tactical asset allocation, but rather than asset classes, the investor will allocate his funds to specific sectors or industries depending on the short-term view. The investor will overweight the sectors or industries that he or she believes will outperform and underweight those expected to underperform.

Stock Techincal Analysis

This Technical Analysis Application identifies trends in various timeframes using pivot points (a.k.a. the peak-and-trough) analysis.

A peak is defined as the highest price point within a certain time period and a trough is the lowest price point within the period. When a stock moves up, the pricing action does not go in up a straight line but consists of multiple serious of advances and declines, with the overall moves trending in the up direction. Similarly, when a price comes down, the pricing action does not go down in a straight line but consists of multiple serious of declines and advances, with the overall moves trending in the down direction.

An upward trend is a successfully higher peaks and higher troughs, and a downtrend is a successfully lower peaks and lower troughs. When a higher peak is followed by a lower trough or vice versa, there is no trend in the price movement.

After an uptrend is in place, the subsequent higher peaks and higher troughs confirm the original uptrend. The analyzer gives report on the time and price when the trend is first identified and the number of times the trend is reconfirmed.

Pivot point analysis is also useful in giving an early signal of trend reversal. As a long lasting trend movement enters into a period with no trend, it may be an indication of an end of the bull or bear run.