Technical Snapshot — KSE-100

After Thursday's 2% surge the KSE-100's momentum gauges were flashing hot. Here are the levels the market was watching on 6 November — and what each gauge actually means.

⚠ Snapshot data as of 6 Nov 2026 — demonstration dataset, not live prices.

Momentum gauges

RSI (14)

70.7

Above 70 = overbought territory

Stochastic RSI

100.0

Pinned at its maximum — momentum fully stretched

Signal tally (tracker)

7 · 1 · 3

7 bullish, 1 bearish, 3 neutral — “wait for confirmation”

MACD

Positive

Trend-following gauge above zero after the rally (tracker value 420.69)

Overbought is a description, not a sell signal on its own: strong trends can stay overbought for weeks. What it reliably tells you is that the easy, vertical part of a move is the dangerous part to chase.

Support, resistance & zones

Levels from technical trackers after the 5 Nov close at 175,379.87. Not predictions — the prices where buyers and sellers previously showed up in size.

161,714–163,637demand zone174,246support175,3805 Nov close176,559–176,600resistance178,500target on a break180,590–182,348supply zone

Level	What it means
Resistance 176,559–176,600	Thursday's intraday high was 176,604.51 — sellers appeared there once. A daily close above it, with volume, is the trigger technicians were watching, opening a measured target near 178,500.
Support 174,246 / 173,800–174,300	The first shelf below the market: the breakout area from Thursday's session. Friday's midday low of 172,809.89 already dipped under it intraday before recovering — a warning that the shelf is soft, not a floor.
Demand zone 161,714–163,637	The area buyers defended repeatedly earlier in the autumn. If a correction deepens, this is the long-term line in the sand on the way down.
Supply zone 180,590–182,348	Overhead supply from the previous run-up — the next real obstacle if 178,500 is reached.

Reading the gauges — a two-minute course

RSI

The Relative Strength Index compresses recent gains versus losses into a 0–100 score. Above 70 is conventionally “overbought”, below 30 “oversold”. Use it as a throttle, not a steering wheel: at 70.7 it argues for smaller, staged entries and against leveraged chasing — not for selling everything you own.

Support and resistance

Support is a price area where buying previously absorbed selling; resistance is the mirror image. They work because traders remember them and place orders there — which makes them zones, not lines, and makes a close beyond them (with volume) more meaningful than an intraday poke.

Pivot points

Pivots are mechanical support/resistance levels (S1–S3, R1–R3) calculated from the previous session's high, low and close. Day traders use them as a map for the session; longer-term investors mostly ignore them — knowing which audience uses which tool stops you mixing the two games.

The local technical archive

Darson's research archive holds 187 daily technical notes (“Technical Update Darson”, one page each) — but the latest in the portal was dated 14 October 2026, three weeks stale at our snapshot. A daily technical product only has value if it is genuinely daily; that gap is one this site intends to fill. See Learn for the full beginner guides.