Sectors and themes

Nuclear power stocks

Explore the companies behind emerging industries, then check what the current stock scan actually says.

20business themes

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Choose a theme.

Each theme is a curated business connection. Companies may appear in several themes; these groupings do not rank stocks or predict returns.

Existing fleets and new reactors

Nuclear power

Nuclear generators, component suppliers and developers of proposed reactors.

The business roster

6 companies in this theme

All curated names are shown here, including companies without a current scan result. These are business connections, not buy signals.

CEGCore
Constellation Energy
Operates a large U.S. nuclear-generation fleet.
Company source ↗
VSTRelated
Vistra
Owns nuclear generation within a broader power portfolio.
Company source ↗
BWXTCore
BWX Technologies
Supplies nuclear components and services.
Company source ↗
LEUCore
Centrus Energy
Supplies nuclear fuel and develops enrichment capacity.
Company source ↗
OKLODeveloping
Oklo
Develops proposed advanced reactors.
Company source ↗
SMRDeveloping
NuScale Power
Develops small modular reactor technology.
Company source ↗

Operating plants and reactor concepts differ sharply in maturity. Proposed projects face construction, financing and regulatory risk. A company can serve a theme without deriving most of its revenue from it. The role labels describe its connection, not expected stock performance.

Separate stock scan

Current swing trading checks

6 of 6 companies have fresh observations. Check the date and price before acting.

1 LEUCentrus Energy $100.50-1.9% Waitfor the trend to turn up Setup being watched: a close above its 1-month high · 74% below its 1-year high
Waiting for
the trend to turn upReaching a price alone does not change the label; the rule checks again on a fresh price

Get out if wrong
below $99.331.2% under today's price

First test
$159.42The 20-day high, about 50.4x the risk

Last 3 months

Get outFirst test
Why it's here

Where it stands. Over 5 sessions it is -8.7%. Daily RSI is 27 at the last close.

Strength. Returns over 5 sessions and 1 month.

LEU XLB sector XLU theme S&P 500

5 sessions -8.7% +1.0% +3.1% -0.5%
1 month -31.7% +3.4% +7.9% -1.1%
What could go wrong
9.8 points behind its sector fund (XLB) over 5 sessions.
The stop is only 0.15 normal daily moves away: ordinary daily swings can reach it, so the reward-to-risk figure looks better than it is.
Under its 50-day and 200-day averages: a bounce inside a downtrend.
Trading 0.82x its normal volume, about usual, price down.
Buy setup checklist: 0 of 6 met (Buy setup needs all 6)

Not met: Trend is pointing upThe rising-trend checks have not all lined up yet.
Not met: Normal or busier tradingTrading is 0.82 times normal; this setup requires 1.00 times.
Not met: A clear setup has formedNeeds an upward move through $159.42 and a price near the session's high.
Not met: Price is near the buy zoneHas not entered the setup's price band yet.
Not met: A confirming signal agrees0 different confirmation types found. At least 1 is required.
Not met: Market is not falling hardBroad market -0.5% and technology market -1.5% over five sessions; both must be above their 20-day averages with nonnegative returns. 1065 of 1815 fresh, liquid stocks in our scan are above their 20-day average. Data coverage: 93%; at least 80% is required. Breadth is context for this holding period, not an automatic veto.
News comes from our Market wire and never counts as an entry by itself. The first test is a distance, not a target. We do not have an earnings date for this stock yet; look up the next earnings report first.
How far below its highs

1-month high: -35%3-month high: -48%1-year high: -74%

Measured from closing prices. Green: 50% or more below the high. Yellow: 20 to 50% below. Orange: less than 20% below.

Where the price sits in each range

1 week
$99.33$113.69

1 month
$99.33$159.42

3 months
$99.33$208.57

This year
$99.33$345.60

Ranges use each day's high and low.

Mid cap · $2 billion Materials Theme: Nuclear/Power Swings about 8x as much as the S&P 500 Dip signal: Strong

Price as of Mon Oct 26, 9:31 AM ET.
2 CEGConstellation $252.22-0.5% Waitfor the trend to turn up Setup being watched: a close above its 1-month high · 37% below its 1-year high
Waiting for
the trend to turn upReaching a price alone does not change the label; the rule checks again on a fresh price

Get out if wrong
below $247.202.0% under today's price

First test
$259.09An old price level met 3 times, about 1.4x the risk

Last 3 months

Get outFirst test
Why it's here

Where it stands. Over 5 sessions it is -4.2%. Daily RSI is 41 at the last close.

Strength. Returns over 5 sessions and 1 month.

CEG XLU sector S&P 500

5 sessions -4.2% +3.1% -0.5%
1 month -4.2% +7.9% -1.1%

Sector backdrop. 10 Market wire stories since the last close on interest rates and the Fed, a theme that moves banks, real estate and utilities. Latest (Mon 6:00 AM ET): Fed decision and Mag 7 earnings set for busy week
What could go wrong
Thin trading: 0.36x normal volume.
7.2 points behind its sector fund (XLU) over 5 sessions.
The stop is only 0.44 normal daily moves away: ordinary daily swings can reach it, so the reward-to-risk figure looks better than it is.
Under its 50-day and 200-day averages: a bounce inside a downtrend.
Also seeing: Lagging its sector, room to catch up.
Buy setup checklist: 0 of 6 met (Buy setup needs all 6)

Not met: Trend is pointing upThe rising-trend checks have not all lined up yet.
Not met: Normal or busier tradingTrading is 0.36 times normal; this setup requires 1.00 times.
Not met: A clear setup has formedNeeds an upward move through $309.80 and a price near the session's high.
Not met: Price is near the buy zoneHas not entered the setup's price band yet.
Not met: A confirming signal agrees0 different confirmation types found. At least 1 is required.
Not met: Market is not falling hardBroad market -0.5% and technology market -1.5% over five sessions; both must be above their 20-day averages with nonnegative returns. 1065 of 1815 fresh, liquid stocks in our scan are above their 20-day average. Data coverage: 93%; at least 80% is required. Breadth is context for this holding period, not an automatic veto.
News comes from our Market wire and never counts as an entry by itself. The first test is a distance, not a target. We do not have an earnings date for this stock yet; look up the next earnings report first.
How far below its highs

1-month high: -16%3-month high: -16%1-year high: -37%

Measured from closing prices. Green: 50% or more below the high. Yellow: 20 to 50% below. Orange: less than 20% below.

Where the price sits in each range

1 week
$247.20$273.21

1 month
$247.20$309.80

3 months
$247.20$309.80

This year
$228.63$378.50

Ranges use each day's high and low.

Large cap · $89.8 billion Utilities Theme: Nuclear/Power Swings about 5x as much as the S&P 500 Dip signal: Strong

Price as of Mon Oct 26, 9:31 AM ET.
3 VSTVistra $140.40+0.2% Waitfor the trend to turn up Setup being watched: a close above its 1-month high · 30% below its 1-year high
Waiting for
the trend to turn upReaching a price alone does not change the label; the rule checks again on a fresh price

Get out if wrong
below $136.173.0% under today's price

First test
$166.72The 3-month closing high, about 6.2x the risk

Last 3 months

Get outFirst test
Why it's here

Where it stands. Over 5 sessions it is -6.2%. Daily RSI is 42 at the last close.

Strength. Returns over 5 sessions and 1 month.

VST XLU sector S&P 500

5 sessions -6.2% +3.1% -0.5%
1 month +1.4% +7.9% -1.1%

Sector backdrop. 10 Market wire stories since the last close on interest rates and the Fed, a theme that moves banks, real estate and utilities. Latest (Mon 6:00 AM ET): Fed decision and Mag 7 earnings set for busy week
What could go wrong
9.3 points behind its sector fund (XLU) over 5 sessions.
The stop is only 0.53 normal daily moves away: ordinary daily swings can reach it, so the reward-to-risk figure looks better than it is.
Under its 50-day and 200-day averages: a bounce inside a downtrend.
Earnings Nov 6 before the open, 9 trading days away: a swing hold would span the report.
Trading 0.52x its normal volume, quieter than usual, price up.

Also seeing: Lagging its sector, room to catch up.
Buy setup checklist: 0 of 6 met (Buy setup needs all 6)

Not met: Trend is pointing upThe rising-trend checks have not all lined up yet.
Not met: Normal or busier tradingTrading is 0.52 times normal; this setup requires 1.00 times.
Not met: A clear setup has formedNeeds an upward move through $168.75 and a price near the session's high.
Not met: Price is near the buy zoneHas not entered the setup's price band yet.
Not met: A confirming signal agrees0 different confirmation types found. At least 1 is required.
Not met: Market is not falling hardBroad market -0.5% and technology market -1.5% over five sessions; both must be above their 20-day averages with nonnegative returns. 1065 of 1815 fresh, liquid stocks in our scan are above their 20-day average. Data coverage: 93%; at least 80% is required. Breadth is context for this holding period, not an automatic veto.
News comes from our Market wire and never counts as an entry by itself. The first test is a distance, not a target. Earnings dates come from Finviz, checked nightly; confirm the date with the company.
How far below its highs

1-month high: -16%3-month high: -16%1-year high: -30%

Measured from closing prices. Green: 50% or more below the high. Yellow: 20 to 50% below. Orange: less than 20% below.

Where the price sits in each range

1 week
$136.17$158.74

1 month
$133.44$168.75

3 months
$133.44$168.75

This year
$132.66$182.56

Ranges use each day's high and low.

Large cap · $47 billion Utilities Swings about 6x as much as the S&P 500 Dip signal: Strong

Price as of Mon Oct 26, 9:31 AM ET.

	LEU	XLB sector	XLU theme	S&P 500
5 sessions	-8.7%	+1.0%	+3.1%	-0.5%
1 month	-31.7%	+3.4%	+7.9%	-1.1%

	CEG	XLU sector	S&P 500
5 sessions	-4.2%	+3.1%	-0.5%
1 month	-4.2%	+7.9%	-1.1%

	VST	XLU sector	S&P 500
5 sessions	-6.2%	+3.1%	-0.5%
1 month	+1.4%	+7.9%	-1.1%

Labels apply to swing trading only. A company's place in a theme is not a reason to buy it.

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Why these companies belong here

The company descriptions and sources above explain each connection. They do not measure revenue exposure or predict stock performance.

Company connections reviewed 2026-09-26. Curated examples from our stock universe; this is not an exhaustive industry list.

Looking for a particular company? See its full checklist and price history in the stock search.

Search every stock →

Leading sector funds today: Consumer Disc (XLY) +0.9%, Cybersecurity (CIBR) +0.9%, Space (UFO) +0.8% · Lagging: Clean Energy (ICLN) -2.4%, Bitcoin (IBIT) -1.8%, Communication (XLC) -0.6%

Sectors today

Which sectors are hot, which are dipping, and why it matters.

Every stock belongs to a sector, and money moves between sectors as the economy changes. That movement is sector rotation. Green is up today, red is down; the deeper the color, the bigger the move. Tap a tile to open that sector.

The whole market +0.3% week +0.0% Industry and defense +0.7% week -0.3% Technology +0.5% week +1.0% Metals and materials +0.5% week -1.6% Health care +0.5% week +2.5% Consumer +0.4% week -1.2% Real estate +0.3% week +2.5% Banks and finance +0.3% week +1.8% Energy -0.3% week +2.0% Communication -0.6% week -4.8% Utilities and clean energy -1.1% week -0.4% Crypto -1.8% week -2.6%

Big drop to big gain, from the move today in each sector's funds (averaged when a sector has several). The color steps at 0.25%, 0.6%, 1.2% and 2% each way. Every small line on the site works the same way: the last 60 sessions of daily closes ("60d"), ending at today's price (the dot, green or red for today's move). The line's color is that 60-day trend; the % chip and the tile color are today's move, so a stock can be up today on a red line. A sector tile's line is its funds averaged.

How sector rotation works

A sector is a group of companies that do similar work. Banks sit in one sector. Oil drillers sit in another. Wall Street splits the US market into 11 sectors. This site uses 12 groups: it folds the two consumer sectors into one, then adds crypto and a row for the whole market.

Sector rotation is money moving out of one sector and into another. It often happens because the economy moves in cycles, and in each stage some sectors tend to do better than others. It can also happen on a big theme, like AI, or a policy change. Big investors shift toward the groups they expect to lead next, and that shift shows up in prices.

Why this matters to a beginner: a good company can still drop when its whole sector is out of favor. Knowing which groups usually lead in each stage helps you see where attention is going. But nobody rings a bell at each stage. Stocks often move before the economy does, a stage is usually clear only after it ends, and stages can last months or years and do not always come in order.

1Early recoveryThe economy is climbing out of a slump. Rates are low or falling. Hiring restarts.Tends to lead: Banks and finance, Consumer, Real estate, Industry and defense, Technology
Cheap loans and pent-up demand (spending people put off) tend to lift banks, stores (the wants side of Consumer), home builders and factories first. Small companies and technology often join in.
2ExpansionGrowth is steady. Jobs are strong. Rates rise slowly.Tends to lead: Technology, Communication, Industry and defense
Companies tend to spend on growth, and profits often rise fastest in these groups.
3Late cycleGrowth is slowing. Prices and rates are high. The Fed is tight (the central bank is keeping rates high).Tends to lead: Energy, Metals and materials, Health care, Utilities and clean energy, Consumer
High oil and metal prices tend to help energy and mining profits, and steady demand tends to make health care, staples (the needs side of Consumer) and utilities look safer.
4SlowdownThe economy stalls or shrinks. Spending and hiring fall. Rates start to drop.Tends to lead: Utilities and clean energy, Health care, Consumer
People still pay for power, medicine and groceries (the needs side of Consumer), so those profits tend to hold up better.

How to read this page

Green means the group is up today, red means down. A darker shade means a bigger move; the darkest shade is a move of about 2% or more. Leading means rising more than the other groups.
One day is noise. A headline, one big stock, or options expiry (the day option contracts end) can flip a square. Most experienced investors treat one day as noise.
Leading for a week is a lean (a small tilt, not a trend). Leading for several weeks while another group lags is rotation. That is the pattern this page is about.
Groups rarely move in true opposite directions. 'Often trades places with' means one tends to lead while the other lags. Groups that trade places on rate news, like banks and real estate, can still rise together for months when the economy is recovering.
Read the red squares too. Money leaving one group often shows up in another the same day.
Check the whole market row first. On a big down day nearly everything is red, and that says little about any one sector. Nothing moves against the whole market for long.

A hot sector does not mean every company in it is doing well, so each company still needs its own check; this page is for learning and does not tell you what to buy or sell.

Each sector, up close

Open a sector to see what moves it, which sectors move with it, and the stocks leading and lagging inside it today.

Market The whole marketS&P 500, Nasdaq 100, small companies +0.3%week +0.0%

S&P 500 +0.3% · Nasdaq +0.4% · Russell 2000 +0.2%

What moves it

The S&P 500 (500 big US companies), the Nasdaq 100 (big tech-heavy names) and small caps (smaller companies) together.

Rates rising fast: usually down, and small caps often hurt most (more borrowed money)
The Fed (the US central bank) cutting rates: often up, unless a recession is the reason
Profits beating estimates (analyst forecasts): usually up
The VIX (a gauge of expected market swings) jumping: usually down; when risk appetite (willingness to take chances) is high, small caps tend to lead, and when fear is high they tend to lag the S&P 500

Worth watching: The S&P 500 (fund SPY) next to small caps (fund IWM), named only as a way to watch the group. When small caps lead, it is often a sign that investors feel bold.

Index funds: S&P 500 · SPY +0.3%Nasdaq · QQQ +0.4%Russell 2000 · IWM +0.2%

Strong Industry and defensefactories, defense, space +0.7%week -0.3%

Doing well. Space +0.8% is the strongest.

What moves it

Machinery, railroads, airlines, construction and engineering firms, shipping, aerospace and defense contractors. Home builders sit under Real estate on this site.

Economy growing and the ISM factory survey rising: usually up
Oil price up: often down for airlines and shipping (fuel is their biggest cost)
Strong US dollar: often down for machinery and aerospace makers that sell abroad
Defense budgets rising or global tension: often up for defense names; rising rates: often down for machinery buyers

Tends to move against Utilities and clean energy Health care

Worth watching: The ISM manufacturing PMI, a monthly factory survey. Above 50 usually means factories are growing.

Sector funds: Industrials · XLI +0.7%Defense · ITA +0.6%Space · UFO +0.8%

Leading the sector today

Lagging today

262 stocks we cover sit in this sector. None of today's picks are here.

Strong Technologychips, software, security, robotics +0.5%week +1.0%

Doing well. Semis +1.0% is the strongest.

What moves it

Chip makers, software, cloud computing, phones and computers, and the hardware behind AI.

Rising interest rates: usually down (future profits are worth less today)
Strong earnings and AI spending: usually up
Strong US dollar: often down (overseas sales are worth fewer dollars)
Chip export rules or tariffs: often down for chip makers

Related sectors

Tends to move with The whole market Communication Crypto Consumer

Tends to move against Energy Health care Metals and materials

Worth watching: The 10-year Treasury yield (the interest rate on US government bonds, which sets many loan rates). When it climbs fast, tech often stalls.

Sector funds: Technology · XLK +0.5%Semis · SMH +1.0%Software · IGV +0.1%Cybersecurity · CIBR +0.9%Quantum · QTUM +0.3%Robotics · BOTZ +0.3%

Leading the sector today

Lagging today

316 stocks we cover sit in this sector. In today's picks: DDOG, S, SSNC, PLTR.

Steady Metals and materialsgold, rare earths, chemicals +0.5%week -1.6%

Moving with the market. Rare Earth +0.9% leads, Gold +0.2% trails.

What moves it

Two sides. Industrial: miners, steel, copper, chemicals, building materials and packaging. Gold: gold miners, which often act differently from the rest.

Global growth and China demand strong: usually up for industrial metals
Strong US dollar: often down (metals are priced in dollars)
Fear or a falling dollar: often up for gold, even when steel and copper fall
Housing and construction slowing: often down

Related sectors

Tends to move with Energy Industry and defense

Tends to move against Technology

Worth watching: The copper price. Traders call it Dr. Copper because it tends to track global growth.

Sector funds: Materials · XLB +0.3%Gold · GLD +0.2%Rare Earth · REMX +0.9%

Leading the sector today

Lagging today

129 stocks we cover sit in this sector. None of today's picks are here.

Leading Health carepharma, biotech, devices +0.5%week +2.5%

Ahead of the market this week.

What moves it

Drug makers, biotech, health insurers, hospitals and medical device makers.

Economy slowing: often holds up better than most groups
Drug price or insurance rule changes in Washington: often down
New drug approvals from the FDA (the US drug regulator): often up for that company
Rising rates: often down for small biotech; strong US dollar: often down for big drug makers

Related sectors

Tends to move with Utilities and clean energy Consumer

Tends to move against Technology Crypto Industry and defense

Worth watching: Headlines on drug pricing and Medicare (government health insurance for seniors). Policy news often matters more here than in most groups.

Sector funds: Healthcare · XLV +0.5%

Leading the sector today

Lagging today

219 stocks we cover sit in this sector. In today's picks: MOH, COR, RLAY.

Steady Consumershopping, everyday goods, cars +0.4%week -1.2%

Moving with the market. Consumer Disc +0.9% leads, Consumer Staples -0.1% trails.

What moves it

Two sides. Wants: stores, restaurants, carmakers, travel and clothing (fund XLY). Needs: food, drinks and household goods, called staples (fund XLP). The needs side is what tends to move with Health care.

Jobs and wages strong: usually up for the wants side
Gas prices up: often down for stores and restaurants (less spare cash)
Rising rates: often down for cars and big purchases
Recession fears: the needs side tends to hold up, the wants side tends to fall

Tends to move against Energy

Worth watching: Monthly retail sales and the consumer confidence survey. Both are free and easy to find.

Sector funds: Consumer Disc · XLY +0.9%Consumer Staples · XLP -0.1%Autonomous · IDRV +0.3%

Leading the sector today

Lagging today

272 stocks we cover sit in this sector. In today's picks: TSLA, SHW, COKE, WSM, MUSA.

Leading Real estateproperty funds +0.3%week +2.5%

Ahead of the market this week.

What moves it

REITs (companies that own buildings and pay most of their profit to shareholders as dividends), plus home builders and owners of warehouses, data centers and apartments. Wall Street files home builders under consumer; this site keeps them here because they follow mortgage rates.

Rising interest rates: usually down; falling rates: usually up
Strong job growth: often up (more tenants, more buyers)
Recession: often down (fewer tenants), though warehouses and apartments tend to hold up better than offices
Office vacancies (empty space) rising: often down for office owners

Related sectors

Tends to move with Utilities and clean energy

Tends to move against Banks and finance

Worth watching: The 30-year mortgage rate, posted weekly by Freddie Mac (a government-backed mortgage company). Lower tends to help, most of all home builders. REITs follow the 10-year Treasury yield more closely.

Sector funds: Real Estate · XLRE +0.3%

Leading the sector today

Lagging today

97 stocks we cover sit in this sector. In today's picks: BEKE, AHR.

Leading Banks and financebanks, insurers, payments +0.3%week +1.8%

Ahead of the market this week.

What moves it

Big banks, regional banks, card networks, insurers, brokers and asset managers.

Rates rising slowly: usually up (bigger lending margins, the gap between what banks pay and charge); rates jumping fast: can hurt (losses on bonds they hold)
Long-term rates above short-term rates: tends to help; short rates above long rates (an inverted curve) is a warning sign for banks
Loan defaults (loans not paid back) rising, recession fears or a bank failure: usually down
Busy stock trading and deal-making: often up for brokers and asset managers

Related sectors

Tends to move with Industry and defense Consumer The whole market

Tends to move against Real estate Utilities and clean energy

Worth watching: The gap between the 2-year and 10-year Treasury yields (rates on US government bonds). A wider gap tends to help banks.

Sector funds: Financials · XLF +0.3%

Leading the sector today

Lagging today

286 stocks we cover sit in this sector. In today's picks: MET, RGA, BPOP, CIB.

Strong Energyoil, gas, uranium -0.3%week +2.0%

Doing well this week.

What moves it

Oil and gas producers, refiners (they turn crude into gasoline), pipeline owners and oilfield service firms.

Oil price up: usually up; refiners can gain when crude falls
OPEC (the oil producers' group) cutting supply: often up (less oil, higher price)
Global slowdown: often down (less fuel demand)
Strong US dollar: often down

Related sectors

Tends to move with Metals and materials Industry and defense

Tends to move against Technology Consumer

Worth watching: The price of WTI crude (the main US oil price), quoted every day. Energy stocks tend to follow it closely.

Sector funds: Energy · XLE -0.3%

Leading the sector today

Lagging today

121 stocks we cover sit in this sector. In today's picks: WES, CMBT, EC.

Lagging Communicationmedia, telecom, internet -0.6%week -4.8%

Behind the market this week.

What moves it

Google (Alphabet), Meta, Netflix, Disney, phone carriers, video game makers and streaming services.

Ad spending strong: usually up
Rising rates: often down for the growth names (companies expected to grow fast)
Recession: often down for ad sellers; phone carriers tend to hold up
Subscriber growth beating estimates (analyst forecasts): often up for that company

Related sectors

Tends to move with Technology The whole market Consumer

Tends to move against Utilities and clean energy

Worth watching: Ad revenue in the Alphabet and Meta earnings reports, four times a year. It often sets the tone for the group.

Sector funds: Communication · XLC -0.6%

Leading the sector today

Lagging today

57 stocks we cover sit in this sector. None of today's picks are here.

Weak Utilities and clean energypower, solar, wind -1.1%week -0.4%

Slipping. Clean Energy -2.4% is dipping most.

What moves it

Electric, gas and water utilities (fund XLU), plus solar, wind and battery firms (funds ICLN or TAN). Utilities are steady and rate-sensitive. Solar and wind swing far more and often act like tech stocks.

Rising interest rates: usually down (their steady dividends, cash paid to shareholders, compete with bond interest)
Falling interest rates: usually up (their dividends look better next to bond interest)
Recession fears: utilities often hold up; data center power demand: often up for utilities that sell power to data centers
Subsidy or policy changes: big swings for clean energy, either way

Related sectors

Tends to move with Real estate Health care

Tends to move against Banks and finance Crypto Industry and defense Communication

Worth watching: The 10-year Treasury yield (the interest rate on US government bonds). Utilities often move the opposite way.

Sector funds: Utilities · XLU +0.2%Clean Energy · ICLN -2.4%

Leading the sector today

Lagging today

69 stocks we cover sit in this sector. None of today's picks are here.

Lagging Cryptobitcoin funds -1.8%week -2.6%

Behind the market this week.

What moves it

Bitcoin, Ethereum, crypto miners, exchanges like Coinbase, and companies that hold bitcoin on their books.

Rising rates and tight money (high rates, costly loans): usually down; falling rates and easy money (low rates, cheap loans): often up
Risk appetite (willingness to take chances) high and tech rallying: often up; strong US dollar: often down
Exchange hacks: usually down. New rules: can go either way; clearer rules have lifted prices before, crackdowns have hurt
Bitcoin trades all weekend, so crypto stocks often jump or drop at Monday's open

Related sectors

Tends to move with Technology The whole market

Tends to move against Utilities and clean energy Health care

Worth watching: The bitcoin price. Nearly every stock in this group tends to follow it.

Sector funds: Bitcoin · IBIT -1.8%

A hot sector does not make every stock in it a Buy setup, and a dipping sector is a fact, not a buy signal. The picks and their checks decide.

See every fund we track (26)

Choose a theme.

Nuclear power

6 companies in this theme

Current swing trading checks

Last 3 months

Why it's here

How far below its highs

Where the price sits in each range

Last 3 months

Why it's here

How far below its highs

Where the price sits in each range

Last 3 months

Why it's here

How far below its highs

Where the price sits in each range

Which sectors are hot, which are dipping, and why it matters.

How sector rotation works

Each sector, up close

What moves it

Related sectors

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Lagging today

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