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Stocks trading within 5% of their 52-week low
This is a live screen of Near 52-Week Low on NSE — stocks trading within 5% of their 52-week low. The list refreshes throughout market hours and shows price, percentage change, traded volume, 52-week high/low, and 30-day / 1-year performance for each stock. Click any symbol to open the full stock page with chart, news and AI analysis.
This screen lists NSE stocks trading within 5% of their lowest price in the past year. It is where value hunters look first and where falling knives live, and the list itself cannot tell you which is which — that distinction is the entire work of using it.
A cyclical business at the bottom of its cycle and a structurally impaired business on the way to being worth less both appear on this screen looking identical. The first recovers with the cycle; the second keeps making new lows for years. Nothing in a price screen separates them — that requires reading why earnings fell and whether the cause is temporary.
Compare the 30-day and 1-year columns. A stock down heavily over a year but stabilising over thirty days is behaving differently from one still accelerating downward, even though both sit near their low. Volume matters too: capitulation on very heavy volume followed by quiet drift is a more common bottoming pattern than a slow bleed on thin volume.
Sometimes, and the screen cannot tell you when. A low price relative to the past year says nothing about the price relative to what the business is worth — a stock can fall 60% and still be expensive if earnings fell 80%. Use this list to generate candidates for research, not as a conclusion.
A stock in a sustained decline that keeps falling after each apparent bottom, so buyers who step in early are repeatedly wrong. The phrase exists because the pattern is common enough to have needed a name. The usual defence is waiting for the decline to actually stop — for a period of sideways price action on falling volume — rather than trying to time the exact low.
The table above is that list, rebuilt from live NSE prices during market hours and covering stocks within 5% of their twelve-month low. Sort by 1-year change to separate stocks that have fallen far from ones whose low is simply close to where they have always traded.
Browse every screen on the stock screens index, or check index-level positioning on the live market dashboard. Screens list stocks matching a rule and are not buy or sell recommendations.
22 pre-built screens run against 750-plus NSE stocks and rebuild from live prices through the trading session. 6 cover popular momentum and price-position themes, 4 cover intraday price and volume action, and 12 list every constituent of a major sector index so you can compare peers directly.
No login, no row caps, no delayed-data tier. Each screen has its own page explaining what it selects for and, more usefully, how it misleads.
Live from the gainers and losers screens, refreshed through NSE market hours.
A screener applies a rule to every stock in a universe and returns the ones that match — stocks within 5% of a 52-week high, stocks trading at three times normal volume, every constituent of the Nifty Bank index. It narrows 750-plus listed names down to a working shortlist. The screen is the start of the research, not the end of it: it tells you which stocks meet a condition, never whether meeting that condition is a good thing.
Yes. All 22 screens are free, need no login, and run on live NSE prices during market hours. There is no row limit and no delayed-data tier.
Screens are rebuilt from live NSE prices through the trading session, so a stock can enter or leave a screen intraday as prices move. Screens based on longer windows — 30-day and 1-year performance — shift more slowly, since a single session moves a twelve-month return very little.
It depends on which direction you are working from. If you want to know what the market is doing right now, start with top gainers, top losers or most active. If you are looking for setups over days or weeks, near 52-week high and best 30-day performers are the usual momentum starting points. If you already know the sector you want exposure to, the twelve sector screens list every index constituent so you can compare peers side by side.
No. A screen surfaces stocks that satisfy a mechanical rule, and mechanical rules have no view on valuation, business quality, management or the reason behind a price move. Two stocks can match the same screen for opposite reasons — one recovering from a cyclical trough, the other beginning a permanent decline. Screens are for generating candidates to research. This is data, not investment advice.
Screens list stocks matching a mechanical rule and are not buy or sell recommendations. MarketsEasy is not a SEBI-registered investment adviser.