• Last Price:
  Closing price of the last trading session
• Perf. 10-Years / Perf. since IPO:
  If the company has been listed on the stock exchange for at least 10 years, the wording “Perf. 10-Years” appears, containing the performance of the last 10 years. On the other hand, if the company has been listed more recently, the words “Perf. Since IPO” will appear, representing the performance since the day the company was listed on the stock exchange (IPO = Initial Public Offering).
• Market Cap ($M):
  Market capitalization (in millions of dollars)
• Perf. 1-Month:
  Performance over the past month
• Perf. YTD:
  Performance since the beginning of the year (Year-To-Date)
• Perf. 1-Year:
  Performance over the past 12 months

*if the company had not yet been listed on the stock market on the date useful for calculating the performance of the various periods indicated, the data shown reflects the performance from the day it was listed on the stock market.

Resistance is a price level within a positive trend in the stock price that stops growth and does not allow for continuation, so it is an obstacle. In order for the stock price to continue growth it must overcome this obstacle, i.e. reach a price level above the resistance.

So knowing which companies have just overcome this hurdle and are ready to continue growth is very useful information.

Precisely for this reason within the BullDude.com Membership you will find every day an article called “Resistance Breakout” containing the best companies that have just overcome this obstacle.

In the image above you find an example of this type of article called “6 Stocks Breakout a Resistance Today” published on 9 May 2020 here on BullDude.com where the Chinese company Pinduoduo (PDD) was reported because it had just overcome a resistance (black line) and in 2 months the price increased by 80%, going from $ 54 to $ 98.

In mid-February 2021, the price of Pinduoduo (PDD) reached $ 212 per share (+ 280%).

How do I know if it’s a false breakout?

The breakout is defined as “false” when the positive trend that supported the price growth reverses the direction (going from positive to negative). To understand when this event occurs, there is a red half-line in the chart that indicates the level below which the positive trend can be considered concluded.

A few negative days are not enough to call it a “false” breakout because often the cause is natural temporary volatility (given by the retest of the signal level or profit taking or general market crash).