Which stocks form a Bearish EMA Alignment?
No symbol in our coverage universe has yet reached the detection threshold for a Bearish EMA Alignment.
Counts are past detections by our scanner, not signals firing today. Follow a symbol through to its own page for the current reading.
Symbols with a Bearish EMA Alignment detection history
We have not recorded enough Bearish EMA Alignment detections yet to list symbols here.
What is a Bearish EMA Alignment?
This pattern usually indicates a strong trend. For the bullish case, this pattern occurs when three moving averages with different time periods (e.g., 5-day, 10-day, and 20-day) align in an ascending order, with the shorter-term moving average leading the longer-term ones. This suggests a strong bullish trend and is often seen as a buying signal. And the bearish version is the opposite of the bullish one. The three moving averages align in a descending order, with the shorter-term moving average leading the longer-term ones. This indicates a strong bearish trend and is often seen as a selling signal.
How has this setup performed historically?
| Window | Occurrences | Win rate vs SPY | Mean excess return |
|---|---|---|---|
| 5 days | 87 | 49% | 0.71% |
| 20 days | 78 | 59% | 1.34% |
| 60 days | 56 | 71% | 5.10% |
Win rate = share of occurrences where the stock beat SPY over the window in the direction the signal predicted — for a bearish setup, a win means it underperformed. Measured since 2025-01-01 on our own detections, which puts the coin-flip line at 50%. Sample sizes are small; treat these as context, not as an edge.
Further reading
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Pattern Vista is a technical-analysis research tool. Everything on this page is automated pattern detection and historical statistics published for educational purposes. It is not investment advice, not a recommendation to buy or sell any security, and past performance does not indicate future results. Full disclaimer