Oversold S&P 500 stocks after the close
on Tuesday, September 29, 2026 — 34 names (the last 60 sessions averaged 42).
Every evening the scan checks the S&P 500 for
quality stocks in a sharp dip: above their 200-day average, liquid,
and down hard enough over one or two days to push the 2-day RSI below 15.
Dips like these in strong stocks tend to snap back within days — the
classic RSI(2) mean-reversion swing trade.
Since January 1, 2026, stocks on this list closed higher five trading days later 53% of the time, +0.7% on average, across 6,664 appearances. The strategy's own picks from the same list averaged +1.11% per trade — every one is in the track record.
This is the full list, alphabetical. Which of these
names the strategy trades, in what order, and when it exits go out in
the daily email alert at 21:30 CET, before
the U.S. close — this page updates after it.
Tuesday, September 29, 2026
Alphabetical. 1-day / 2-day: change of the close over one and two sessions.
Off 20d high: close versus the highest price of the past 20 sessions.
Avg vol M: 20-day average daily volume, millions of shares.
Ticker
Close $
1-day
2-day
RSI(2)
Off 20d high
Avg vol M
AAPL
329.40
−2.7%
−3.4%
11.5
−4.6%
42.5
ADM
79.40
−1.2%
−2.1%
0.7
−10.5%
3.7
ADP
261.80
0.0%
−0.7%
9.2
−9.1%
2.3
ALL
225.42
−0.9%
−1.0%
9.2
−15.4%
2.2
APA
42.19
−0.3%
−1.3%
12.4
−11.1%
6.0
BBY
88.75
−1.3%
−1.9%
4.7
−8.1%
3.7
BNY
146.98
−1.0%
−2.1%
3.6
−11.4%
3.8
BRK-B
502.35
−0.1%
−0.6%
13.5
−4.1%
4.5
COIN
190.02
−0.9%
−2.6%
8.7
−8.8%
9.7
CRM
225.31
−0.9%
−3.7%
5.1
−16.0%
13.0
DE
680.50
−1.3%
−1.4%
7.8
−5.6%
1.3
DXCM
86.64
0.0%
0.0%
12.8
−6.2%
4.1
EBAY
105.21
−2.0%
−2.5%
2.5
−7.4%
5.2
ELV
392.73
−0.5%
−0.8%
0.3
−8.1%
1.2
FAST
49.96
−1.0%
−0.9%
14.8
−2.8%
6.8
FCX
70.79
−1.6%
−2.1%
8.8
−10.0%
11.1
HOOD
116.22
−0.2%
−2.7%
7.1
−8.3%
22.8
HPQ
30.73
−1.9%
−1.8%
7.9
−15.2%
16.1
IBKR
86.18
−1.0%
−3.4%
2.6
−9.2%
3.8
JNJ
267.57
−1.6%
−1.3%
13.8
−4.8%
6.3
KO
86.84
−0.4%
−1.1%
6.1
−3.9%
15.4
MET
95.20
−0.6%
−2.6%
11.2
−4.1%
3.1
NDAQ
91.85
−0.8%
−1.8%
6.1
−7.2%
3.3
NOW
129.94
−1.1%
−4.2%
5.7
−11.9%
12.9
NUE
236.24
−3.4%
−4.5%
3.2
−12.0%
1.2
OKE
86.86
−2.0%
−2.0%
4.3
−13.0%
3.8
OXY
54.94
−2.1%
−3.4%
7.5
−13.8%
8.9
PRU
115.06
−0.9%
−3.7%
10.7
−6.9%
1.5
PSX
252.25
−0.5%
−1.4%
1.6
−9.0%
3.4
STLD
221.90
−3.7%
−5.0%
2.7
−11.9%
1.0
STT
177.78
−1.1%
−2.0%
7.3
−9.0%
2.0
SW
44.38
−1.5%
−4.4%
10.1
−6.2%
4.4
TECH
72.38
−0.2%
−0.3%
10.2
−0.4%
3.1
TRGP
273.49
−1.4%
−1.6%
2.2
−8.7%
1.1
About this list
What makes a stock a swing trading candidate here?
A liquid S&P 500 stock that is above its 200-day moving average — an intact long-term uptrend — and has just dropped sharply for a day or two, pushing its 2-day RSI below 15. Short, sharp dips in strong stocks tend to recover within days, which is the classic RSI(2) mean-reversion setup.
Why is the list alphabetical?
It is the complete scan, not a ranking. Which names the strategy actually trades, in which order, and when it exits them go out in the daily email alert before the U.S. close.
How long do these trades usually last?
Mean-reversion swing trades are short: the published strategy exits on the first strong up-day and at the latest after five trading days.
Is this investment advice?
No. It is the output of a fixed, published scan rule. What you do with it is your decision.