One verdict per scrip, once a day
After each trading day closes, the signal panel gives every listed scrip one of three verdicts: Bullish, Neutral or Bearish. The verdict is based on the last close.
Bullish means the rules like what they see. Neutral means the picture is mixed or unclear. Bearish means avoid or exit. The panel never tells you to short a scrip.
Think of a school report. A teacher marks a student Doing well, Average or Needs help. That describes how the term went. It does not promise the next exam.
The four votes
Each verdict comes from four votes, the way a report card has four subjects. Trend: the price is above its 50 and 200 day averages, and Supertrend and MACD point up. Momentum: RSI is above 55, so buyers are in control. RSI above 75 counts as stretched, not as a vote in favour.
Volume: the accumulation line is rising and MFI is above 50, which means money is flowing in. Location: the price is within 10% of its 52-week high and beating the market over 60 sessions. A scrip more than 30% under its 52-week high and lagging the market votes the other way.
A vote can also come out flat, when its signals disagree. A flat vote is not counted either way. Tap Why on a scrip's page to see every vote and the reason for it.
What a Bullish reading also needs
A Bullish reading needs more than good votes. The scrip must be in an up trend, and NEPSE itself must be above its 200-day average. When NEPSE is below that line, no scrip gets a Bullish reading, on purpose. The next lesson explains why.
What a verdict is not
A verdict is not advice, and it is not a promise. It is the result of fixed rules applied to past prices and volume. It does not know about news, results or what a company will do next.
In the pre-registered tests (2012 to 2026), Bullish picks beat random picks by only about 0.2% to 0.4% over 10 trading days after fees and tax, which may be luck. Scrips marked Bearish did trail the market slightly. The trade plans, with an entry, a stop and a target, lost money after fees and tax.
So read a verdict as a summary of what the chart is doing today.
Beta, not advice
The signals are in Beta and are not investment advice.
Practice
- Open Today's readings. Every scrip sits under Bullish, Neutral or Bearish.
- Pick one scrip under Neutral and read the line under its name, which says how its votes came out.
- Open that scrip's page, go to the Signal tab and tap each vote under Why to read its reason.
- Check the reasons against the numbers in this lesson: the 50 and 200 day averages, RSI above 55, MFI above 50.
Where this is used here
This lesson explains how to read prices and the tools here. It is not advice to buy or sell anything.