When trading the stock market, investors constantly have to deal with volatility. There are many different reasons why markets may see increased volatility. Whether it is political change, economic events, or even natural disasters, there is always something brewing that has the ability to disrupt the market. When a big event happens, investors might be faced with challenges and be forced to react. Overreacting to market downturns may be common, but it may also hurt the health of the stock portfolio. When the stock market gets choppy and slides, investors may be tempted to quickly pull money out. Pulling out of positions based on specific events may be the right move sometimes, but investors may find that they missed out on gains that followed after a rebound. Staying disciplined and being prepared can help the investor ride out temporary market turbulence.

The Donchian Channels indicator can be used to figure out if a market is overbought or oversold. A price breakthrough of either the upper or lower band may signal these conditions. The current reading for the 20 day lower band on shares of Herc Holdings Inc. (NYSE:HRI) is 36.56. The current reading for the 20 day upper band is 41.75.

Traders often use pivot point analysis to calculate proper support and resistance levels. Pivot points can be used as markers for traders to identify entry and exit positions. We can now take a look at some one month pivot points:

Fibonacci: 40.06666667
Fibonacci support 1: 38.94740667
Fibonacci support 2: 38.25592667
Woodie: 39.7675
Woodie support 1: 37.785
Woodie resistance 1: 40.715
Camarilla: 40.06666667
Classic: 40.06666667
Classic resistance 1: 41.31333333
Classic support 1: 38.38333333

Looking at the stock’s volatility, we note that the current reading is 3.41716785. High volatility may show how the stock’s value can possibly be spread out over a larger range of values. Lower volatility points to the fact that a stock tends to be steadier. Weekly stock volatility clocks in at 4.12936158 while volatility for the month comes in at 4.55719922. The current Bull Bear Power reading for the stock is -3.69466903.

Traders have the ability to use many different indicators when studying stocks. The Ichimoku Cloud is a highly popular indicator that helps display support and resistance. Looking at some Ichimoku levels, we note that the Ichimoku Cloud Base Line level is 39.645. The Ichimoku Could Conversion Line reading is 38.97. From another angle, the Ichimoku Lead 1 is presently 45.74, and the Lead 2 level is 44.255.

Investors are often searching through all the numbers to help decide which stocks to purchase. Taking a closer look at shares of Herc Holdings Inc. (NYSE:HRI), we see that the stock’s latest close price was 36.89. Tracking historical price information can help investors see the bigger picture when looking at a stock. Since the beginning of the year, shares have seen a change of 41.93920739. Over the last full year, shares have moved -36.01040763. Bringing the focus in, the stock has changed -12.43769286 over the past three months, -20.78591368 over the last month, and -6.93743693 over the last week. Traders will be closely watching to see what happens to the stock price over the next couple of sessions.

Scanning the levels on shares of Herc Holdings Inc. (NYSE:HRI), investors might be seeing how close the current price is in relation to some historical high and low prices. Looking out over the previous 3 months, we note that the high/low is 49.5/36.56. Over the past 1 month, the high/low is 49.5/36.56. Looking back over the last full-year, the high price is 62.56, and the low price sits at 24.16. For the last six months, the high was seen at 49.5, and the low was noted at
24.16.

Technical analysts will note that the Awesome Oscillator reading is presently -3.69404706. This oscillator may fluctuate above and below a zero line and can be used to create a wide variety of trading signals.

When trading the stock market, investors constantly have to deal with volatility. There are many different reasons why markets may see increased volatility. Whether it is political change, economic events, or even natural disasters, there is always something brewing that has the ability to disrupt the market. When a big event happens, investors might be faced with challenges and be forced to react. Overreacting to market downturns may be common, but it may also hurt the health of the stock portfolio. When the stock market gets choppy and slides, investors may be tempted to quickly pull money out. Pulling out of positions based on specific events may be the right move sometimes, but investors may find that they missed out on gains that followed after a rebound. Staying disciplined and being prepared can help the investor ride out temporary market turbulence.