daily
US 52-week highs + turnover
US large-cap names trading at or near 52-week highs, sorted by trading value.
Observed 2026-10-27 · Fresh
NYSE
11 names
| Rank | Name | Market | Metric | 1Y | Mkt Cap |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | ExxonMobil Holdings Corporation XOM | NYSE | 2B USD | 58.61% | 758.8B USD |
| 2 | Charles River Laboratories International, Inc. CRL | NYSE | 420,150,949 USD | 84.06% | 17.1B USD |
| 6 | TotalEnergies SE TTE | NYSE | 111,235,926 USD | 50.23% | 209.3B USD |
| 7 | Integer Holdings Corporation ITGR | NYSE | 104,738,190 USD | 76.78% | 4.3B USD |
| 8 | Baytex Energy Corp BTE | NYSE | 96,450,975 USD | 129.46% | 3.9B USD |
| 11 | Concentra Group Holdings Parent, Inc. CON | NYSE | 70,740,784 USD | 93.73% | 5.1B USD |
| 13 | FIGS, Inc. FIGS | NYSE | 45,252,883 USD | 150.06% | 3.5B USD |
| 15 | MarineMax, Inc. (FL) HZO | NYSE | 33,090,653 USD | 97.11% | 1.2B USD |
| 16 | Accelerant Holdings ARX | NYSE | 15,915,420 USD | 59.32% | 4.3B USD |
| 18 | Riskified Ltd. RSKD | NYSE | 10,005,876 USD | 90.5% | 1.2B USD |
| 19 | Hagerty, Inc. HGTY | NYSE | 3,107,905 USD | 41.9% | 5.5B USD |
NASDAQ
8 names
| Rank | Name | Market | Metric | 1Y | Mkt Cap |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 3 | Tenable Holdings, Inc. TENB | NASDAQ | 301,301,171 USD | 59.48% | 5.3B USD |
| 4 | Braze, Inc. BRZE | NASDAQ | 286,755,237 USD | 60.5% | 5.2B USD |
| 5 | Halozyme Therapeutics, Inc. HALO | NASDAQ | 158,429,784 USD | 91.09% | 14.5B USD |
| 9 | Silence Therapeutics Plc - American Depository Share SLN | NASDAQ | 92,060,551 USD | 166.58% | 1.2B USD |
| 10 | Plains All American Pipeline, L.P. PAA | NASDAQ | 75,705,696 USD | 59.35% | 18.9B USD |
| 12 | Plains GP Holdings, L.P. PAGP | NASDAQ | 48,447,729 USD | 62.46% | 5.7B USD |
| 14 | Slide Insurance Holdings, Inc. SLDE | NASDAQ | 38,640,224 USD | 85.46% | 3.4B USD |
| 17 | Safety Insurance Group, Inc. SAFT | NASDAQ | 13,953,417 USD | 48.86% | 1.5B USD |
Interpretation guide
How to read U.S. 52-week highs with turnover
The U.S. 52-Week Highs radar shows large U.S.-listed stocks trading at or near long-term highs, sorted by trading value. It helps identify which stocks are actually leading the U.S. market and whether those moves are supported by enough capital.
Selection rules
The screen starts with U.S. large-cap stocks at 52-week highs. When the exact high list is small, it includes names very close to their highs so leadership candidates are not missed.
- A 52-week high means the stock is breaking through or approaching long-term supply.
- Sorting by trading value prioritizes names where real capital is concentrated.
- One-year return shows how much momentum is already embedded.
How to interpret it
A high-turnover breakout is more likely to reflect institutional attention. But if the high list is small or concentrated in defensive sectors, it may represent selective safety rather than broad risk appetite.
- Many technology and consumer discretionary highs point to stronger growth risk appetite.
- Many utility and staples highs point to a more defensive market tone.
- Very high one-year returns require extra attention to short-term crowding risk.
How to respond
The U.S. high list is useful for finding global leadership. Korean investors can connect it to Nasdaq, semiconductors, AI, and dollar trends to judge spillover risk appetite in related Korean sectors.
- When new highs broaden, check correlation with global growth and semiconductor names.
- If only a few names are making highs, focus on individual leadership rather than the whole market.
- If price fails after the high and turnover fades, treat it as a failed breakout.
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