trendline

American  

[trend-lahyn] / ˈtrɛndˌlaɪn /

Or trend line

noun

1. an upward or downward line on a chart indicating movements of average prices, as of stocks, over a period of time.

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Etymology

Origin of trendline

1910–15 for more general sense; trend + line ¹

Example Sentences

Newton said DBA has just surpassed a key technical resistance level, after breaking out of a trendline in early February.

From MarketWatch

If and when that level is reached, we can reassess at that long-term secular trendline.

From Barron's

A break below that ratio-chart trendline against the State Street Financial Select Sector ETF would not only pressure Goldman itself, but could also signal broader market weakness.

From Barron's

Each prior test of this secular trendline has served as a springboard for higher prices.

From Barron's

“A decisive break below this trendline would not only point to continued staples leadership but may also signal a broader shift toward rising risk aversion among investors,” he said.

From Barron's