DSE Market Technical Guru
Dhaka Stock Exchange — market outlook, activity and model ranking
— latest trading day

The market over the selected period

The market over time

—
RSI (14) — momentum, not price
MACD (12, 26, 9)
How much money changed hands
Turnover = total taka traded that day, across every stock.

Individual share

Pick a share to see its candles and volume.
Shares traded
RSI (14) — momentum, not price
MACD (12, 26, 9)

The model

Sectors today

Up / down counts each stock in the sector. Median move = the middle stock's change, which a few big movers cannot distort.

Busiest shares today

Sorted by turnover. vs 7-day = today's turnover ÷ its own average over the last 7 sessions — above 1.0 means busier than usual for that share, not busier than other shares. VWAP is the volume-weighted average price: what the average share actually traded at, not the last tick.

Entry & execution rules — general practice, not this model's own finding

Read this first: these are standard technical-analysis habits, not something tested on this project's data. Everything built and tested on this dashboard (the signal, the book, the 112 tests) was measured against a 13% hurdle and failed at every horizon tried — see "The model" tab. The rules below exist for reference, independent of that result, and are not endorsed by it.

Why the DSE's settlement timing matters

DSE trades settle T+2 — two trading days after a buy before it can be sold. That means a loss cannot be cut the same day it happens. The entry has to be strong before buying, not fixed afterward.

Entry — wait for confirmation, not the first move

  • A daily candle closing cleanly above a clear resistance level, or
  • Price pulling back to the 20 EMA on rising volume and holding there

Exit — a stop-loss wide enough to survive normal noise

Because of the 2-day settlement wait, a tight 1–2% stop-loss often gets triggered by an ordinary daily swing before there is any chance to react. Placed too tight, the stop does the losing, not the trade. Instead: place it below the most recent swing low, or below the 20 EMA — whichever sits closer to the entry price.

Taking profit

  • Aim for the next real resistance level, not a fixed percentage target
  • If a stock is running hard — consecutive upper-circuit days — trail the stop up to the previous day's closing price instead of holding a fixed target
Mutual funds — tracked separately