Market Statistics
69 of 201 PSE-listed stocks that traded rose on 2026-09-09, 85 fell and 47 closed unchanged, with a median move of 0.00%.
How the whole exchange looks in aggregate: breadth, trend participation, and the spread of returns, volatility, and beta across stocks. The cross-sectional companion to the per-stock analytics rankings. Descriptive statistics on delayed / end-of-day PSE data, never a forecast or signal.
Of 282 tracked stocks, how many rose vs. fell today, and the distribution of their percentage moves. Breadth shows whether a move is broad-based or driven by a few names.
Distribution of today's % change
Share of the 98 largest stocks trading above their own moving averages: a classic gauge of how many names are in an uptrend, not just the index.
How 1-year return, volatility, and beta are spread across the 98-stock universe. The dashed line marks the median (or beta = 1). Wide spreads mean the “average stock” hides a lot of variation.
1-year return
n = 85Annualized volatility
n = 98Beta vs market
n = 98Breadth covers all 282 tracked stocks; trend and distribution stats use the largest ~98 by market cap (small, thinly-traded tickers have noisy history that distorts a market-wide distribution). Delayed / end-of-day data, recomputed by PSEye.
Good to know
How to read breadth and distribution statistics, and why they can disagree with the headline index.
Breadth counts how many stocks rose against how many fell, rather than how the index moved. It matters because a capitalisation-weighted index can close higher on the strength of two heavyweights while most of the market fell, and breadth is what exposes that split.
Because the index is weighted by company size, so the largest few names carry most of it. When a handful of heavyweights rally and everything else drifts lower, the headline number and the experience of holding a typical Philippine stock point in opposite directions. Breadth above is the honest version of the day.
PSEye does not attribute a day's move to a cause, because price data cannot establish one. The breadth figures above answer the part that is answerable: whether the fall was broad or carried by a few large companies, and how the typical stock did against the headline index number. See today's session broken down
It is a participation gauge. A high reading means most of the market is trading above its own recent trend, which describes a broad advance. A low one means the rally, if there is one, rests on very few names. Readings at either extreme have historically been more informative than anything in the middle.
An average return hides everything that matters about a market this concentrated. A histogram shows whether a positive average came from most stocks rising modestly or from two doubling while the rest fell, and those are entirely different markets to be invested in.
Breadth covers every tracked company. The trend and distribution statistics use the largest names by market cap instead, because a thinly traded stock that goes days without a fill produces price history noisy enough to distort a market-wide distribution.