Golden cross stocks: 50-day crossed above 200-day

Shares whose 50-day average crossed above their 200-day average in the last 20 trading sessions, the crossing traders call a golden cross. 225 companies met this on 27 Oct 2026.

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About golden cross stocks

Golden cross stocks are shares whose 50-day average price has crossed above their 200-day average price. This page lists companies where that crossing happened within the last 20 trading sessions, with how far each price sits from both averages.

The rule on this page

Two tests must both pass. The 50-day average of closing prices must be above the 200-day average, and the last crossing of the 50-day over the 200-day must be 20 trading sessions ago or fewer. The 20-session window is the page's own cut-off, adjustable with the filters, and is not a standard. It can be narrowed by sector and size.

What a golden cross is

A moving average is the mean of the last set number of closing prices, recalculated each day. The 50-day average follows recent prices closely, and the 200-day average follows the longer run. When the faster line moves above the slower one, chart-based traders call it a golden cross. The opposite crossing, the 50-day falling below the 200-day, is called a death cross.

Columns to read with it

From 50-day and From 200-day give today's close divided by each average, minus 1, times 100. A positive figure means the price is above that average. Since cross shows the sessions elapsed since the crossing. RSI, ADX and beta, a measure of how much the share moves against NIFTY 500, sit beside them, and each column's formula is behind its info icon.

Limits of the signal

Both averages are built from past closes, so the crossing usually arrives well after the rise began. It describes a move already under way, not one to come. When a share trades in a range, the 50-day and 200-day can cross and cross back within a few weeks, so a share can leave this list soon after joining it.

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