Each week we identify names that look bearish and may present interesting investing opportunities on the short side.
Using technical analysis of the charts of those stocks, and, when appropriate, recent actions and grades from TheStreet’s Quant Ratings, we zero in on bearish-looking names.
While we will not be weighing in with fundamental analysis, we hope this piece will give investors interested in stocks on the way down a good starting point to do further homework on the names.
E.W. Scripps
E.W. Scripps Co. (SSP) recently was downgraded to Hold with a C+ rating by TheStreet’s Quant Ratings.
This media company shows a decent uptrend from September, with higher highs and higher lows. However, that trend may be ending here soon, with moving average convergence divergence (MACD) on a sell signal confirmed and price about ready to break into the cloud. That’s a bearish situation.
Take a look at the circled volume — this trend is bearish while money flow is now bearish, too. We could see a move here down to $16; put in a stop at $24.
Alarm.com
Alarm.com Holdings (ALRM) recently was downgraded to Hold with a C rating by TheStreet’s Quant Ratings.
Time to hit the alarm for this property monitoring software provider. The stock has been pounded mercilessly on heavy turnover, which tells us big institutional money is letting go of Alarm.com shares and in a big way.
Money flow is awful and shows the big distribution for this stock. Also, the Relative Strength Index (RSI) cannot seem to climb back above 50; there is a bearish divergence here with the price action.
The downtrend channel is constructive here, and with a series of lower highs and lower lows we should see that pattern continue. Target the $40 area, and put in a stop at $70.
Spotify
Spotify Holding (SPOT) recently was downgraded to Sell with a D+ rating by TheStreet’s Quant Ratings.
The provider of music streaming services has been an awful tech name since breaking down hard right after Halloween. It’s a waterfall slide here, with lower highs and lower lows on the way down to a 60% loss.
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