EverHint Signal — EMA10 × SMA50 Crossover — December 08, 2025

What This Signal Is (Quick)

EMA10 × SMA50 looks for fresh crossovers where the fast 10-day exponential moving average (EMA10) meets and crosses the slower 50-day simple moving average (SMA50).

• Buy signal (EMA10_x_SMA50_Buy): EMA10 crosses above SMA50 on today’s close. That’s a short-term momentum line overtaking the intermediate trend, often marking the early phase of a medium-term uptrend.
• Sell signal (EMA10_x_SMA50_Sell): EMA10 crosses below SMA50 on today’s close. That’s momentum rolling over under the trend line, which can signal the start of a deeper pullback or a full trend reversal.

Because this setup anchors on SMA50 instead of a faster average like EMA30, it tends to produce fewer but cleaner signals, with less whipsaw in noisy markets. It’s primarily designed for position traders looking at 4–12 week holding periods, not intraday scalps.

This is an experimental scanner meant for research, back-testing, and watchlist building—not for blind buy/sell decisions.

How We Ranked Today (Reader Version)

For December 8, 2025, the scanner surfaced:

• 32 EMA10 × SMA50 Buy signals
• 21 EMA10 × SMA50 Sell signals

Ranking logic for today’s report:

• Primary sort: RSI(14)
  • Buys: Lower RSI comes first (we prioritize crossovers where momentum is turning up from more neutral/washed-out levels).
  • Sells: Higher RSI comes first (we highlight names where downside crossovers hit from more extended levels).
• Overlays (used in commentary, not the raw sort):
  • Insider Net (USD) over the last 90 days (P vs S only)
  • Days → Earnings based on the next scheduled earnings date

In the top 10 buy signals, RSI clusters around ~60, suggesting many names are in early or mid-trend continuation rather than extreme oversold bounces. Most of these have 50–85 days until earnings, which keeps near-term event risk relatively low.

On the top 10 sell signals, RSI averages around low-50s with a couple of standouts above 70, indicating several names are rolling over from strength rather than already being crushed. Earnings are generally ~2 months away, with only a couple of symbols lacking clear upcoming dates.

📈 Buy-Side Signals (EMA10 Crossed Above SMA50)

Ranked by RSI(14), lower first. Insider Net considers open-market purchases vs sales only (P vs S).

Buy-Side Field Notes

• HE (Hawaiian Electric) sits at the top of the buy list with the lowest RSI in the group (~55) and an EMA10/SMA50 bull crossover. With earnings ~73 days out, this is a medium-term technical reset rather than an earnings gamble.
• TGT (Target) shows a fresh bullish crossover around the low- to mid-90s with RSI still under 60 and earnings almost three months away. It’s a classic “trend repair” candidate in the consumer defensive space.
• Financials in focus:
  • TROW, UMBF, and PIPR all show bull crossovers but come with net insider selling in recent months. That doesn’t kill the setup, but it does argue for conservative position sizing in this group.
• IE (Ivanhoe Electric) is technically interesting: a bullish crossover with RSI still under 60, but insider activity has leaned strongly negative (net selling in the tens of millions). It might be better treated as a short-term trading candidate rather than a conviction long.
• Energy & pipelines (PBA, NOG) show mid-range RSI and decent time buffers to earnings (70–80 days), making them more straightforward swing candidates if the broader energy complex cooperates.

Recent Headlines – Buy-Side Names

• PBA — Pembina Pipeline Corporation: Here's Why Still Holding Pembina Pipeline Stock Is Justified (Zacks Investment Research)
• PIPR — Piper Sandler Companies: Tompkins Financial Corporation Recognized as a Top-Performing Small-Cap Bank by Piper Sandler (Business Wire)
• NOG — Northern Oil and Gas, Inc.: Critical Contrast: Blue Dolphin Energy (OTCMKTS:BDCO) and Northern Oil and Gas (NYSE:NOG) (Defense World)

These headlines add a bit of color: pipelines framed as “still justified” holds, financials leaning on performance recognition, and NOG discussed in a comparative energy piece.

📉 Sell-Side Signals (EMA10 Crossed Below SMA50)

Ranked by RSI(14), higher first. These are names where momentum has rolled over the intermediate trend.

Sell-Side Field Notes

• CLF (Cleveland-Cliffs) is the standout: RSI above 70 plus a bearish EMA10/SMA50 crossover. That’s a textbook “extended and rolling over” pattern in basic materials.
• Real estate trio – UDR, KRC, ESS all appear with bear crossovers and mid-range RSIs. The group looks more like a slow bleed than a crash, but KRC shows notable net insider selling, which tilts the risk/reward more defensively.
• NKTR (Nektar Therapeutics) combines a downside crossover with meaningful insider net selling, and no clear upcoming earnings date in the forward window. That’s the kind of setup where rallies may be sold rather than bought.
• PGR (Progressive) is particularly interesting: a downside crossover, mid-40s RSI, and substantial net insider selling. With earnings about two months out, it’s a candidate for tight risk management if you’re long.
• PVH shows a bear crossover with mid-40s RSI and no forward earnings date in the window, making it more of a pure technical/sector macro play than an event-driven one.

Recent Headlines – Sell-Side Names

• RGA — Reinsurance Group of America, Incorporated: Federated Hermes Inc. Has $69.25 Million Stock Position in Reinsurance Group of America, Incorporated $RGA (Defense World)
• ATKR — Atkore Inc.: Arrowstreet Capital Limited Partnership Takes Position in Atkore Inc. $ATKR (Defense World)
• PVH — PVH Corp.: PVH Corp shares slide on tariff hit despite Q3 earnings beat (Proactive Investors)
• PGR — The Progressive Corporation: Progressive Announces Dividend Information And 2026 Annual Meeting Record Date (GlobeNewsWire)

The headlines show a mix of institutional positioning (RGA, ATKR), macro-sensitive stories (PVH and tariffs), and corporate actions (PGR dividends), all against the backdrop of fresh downside crossovers.

Field Notes & Sector Rotations

• Buy-side concentration:
  • Most EMA10 × SMA50 buy signals cluster in Technology, Industrials, Financial Services, Energy, and Consumer Cyclical.
  • That’s consistent with money rotating into cyclical and growth-tilted areas while still cherry-picking quality in pipelines and financials.
• Sell-side pressure:
  • Healthcare and Industrials lead on the sell side, with Real Estate also well represented.
  • This looks like a mild risk-off rotation away from interest-rate-sensitive REITs and some healthcare names, rather than a broad, indiscriminate dump.
• Earnings calendar:
  • Across the highlighted names, most earnings dates sit 50–85 days out. This keeps the near-term moves primarily technically driven, though it also means any position held for the full 4–12 week window will likely run into at least one earnings event.
• Insiders:
  • Where insider activity is present in both buy and sell lists, it’s mostly net selling. That doesn’t automatically invalidate a setup, but it’s a strong signal to mind position size and be picky about entries.

Vlad’s Take (EverHint)

Today’s market backdrop: the S&P 500, Nasdaq, and Dow all closed modestly red (roughly -0.4% to -0.5%), with the Russell 2000 also down around -0.45%. It’s a mild risk-off day rather than a full risk exodus. The VIX sits near 16.7, which is normal-to-slightly-elevated volatility—enough to respect risk, but not a panic regime.

Bitcoin added just under +1%, while Ethereum gained around +2.5%, showing that crypto risk appetite is still alive even as equities took a small breather. The 10-year Treasury yield ticked up to roughly 4.17%, a small move higher that keeps some pressure on long-duration and rate-sensitive trades.

In this context, EMA10 × SMA50 buy signals look most appealing in names with:

• Solid liquidity
• No imminent earnings landmines
• Neutral-ish RSI (not already screaming overbought)

For sell signals, this environment favors tactical trims and hedges rather than outright panic selling—especially in sectors already under pressure like real estate and select healthcare names.

For both sides, consider:

• Tiered entries and exits instead of all-in trades
• Defined invalidation levels just beyond the SMA50 or recent swing highs/lows
• Sizing positions smaller if you’re stacking multiple names in the same sector

This scanner is best used as a shortlist builder: let the crossover + RSI + earnings timing + insider overlays surface candidates, then dive deeper into fundamentals, options flow, and your own chart work before committing capital.

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This is not financial advice. Do your own due diligence.
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