Price above an MA reads as dynamic support; below as resistance — same periods as the candle chart (MA10 / 30 / 55 / 99 / 200). Each card carries the move it would take to reach that level from the current price: a plus is the rise needed, a minus the fall. Toggle 4H → 1W for structure across timeframes, or ZONES for where those MAs stack into support and resistance; the Overall tally uses the 1D set.
How This Tally Works
Methodology · live scanner fields
This SHARE Technical Analysis page is a transparent tally, not a black-box rating.
Each row shows the live input (RSI 14, MFI 14 on 1D/4H/12H; MA10–200 on 4H → 1W, when filled) and a bull / neutral / bear vote so you can audit the Overall label.
Movement Score (currently 33/100) is a separate scanner composite shown in the verdict banner — it is not double-counted inside the indicator tally.
Right now daily RSI is 79 and MFI is 75.
Moving averages use the same periods as the candle chart. Price above an MA counts as dynamic support; below as resistance.
Correlation & Volatility
How this coin moves vs BTC, ETH & SOL
vs Bitcoin
r -0.01
Weak
Inverse · daily returns
Beta (volatility)
-0.05
Low vol
vs the broad market
BTC correlation + beta from the CryptoCop Market Correlations engine; ETH/SOL are Pearson of daily returns computed in your browser.
Performance
Price change across timeframes
1H
+0.18%
1D
+0.06%
1W
-1.64%
1M
+275.76%
Price Range
Position between all-time low and high
ATL$0.184578
Now$2.704
ATH$2.78
2.7% below the all-time high · 97% up its historical range
SHARE Risk Analysis
Auto-generated from live metrics · updates every refresh
Trading 3% below its all-time high — resilient near its highs
+276% over the past 30 days
RSI 79 is overbought — momentum is stretched
Moderate turnover — 3% volume/market-cap
Only 18% of supply circulates — watch upcoming unlocks
Beta -0.05 — steadier than the broad market
ShareX Technical Analysis FAQ
RSI, moving averages, MFI, volume and Bitcoin correlation questions for ShareX
What is the RSI for SHARE?
ShareX's 14-day RSI on the daily candle currently reads 79, which sits in overbought territory. Readings under 30 are conventionally called oversold and over 70 overbought; both describe how far price has stretched from its recent average, not what it does next.
Is SHARE overbought right now?
SHARE RSI is 79, at or above the 65-70 zone usually described as overbought. In a strong trend RSI can hold there for weeks, so read it as a measure of how extended the move is rather than as a top.
What does SHARE technical analysis show today?
This page reads ShareX across three timeframes: RSI and MFI on the 1-day, 4-hour and 12-hour candles, and moving averages from MA10 to MA200 on the 4H through 1W frames. Each input casts a bull, neutral or bear vote and the tally is shown in full, so you can see which indicators disagree rather than only a headline verdict.
What is SHARE's Movement Score?
Movement Score is CryptoCop's own 0-100 composite, built from RSI, relative volume, green-day count and how well past gains were retained. ShareX scores 33/100 today. It ranks coins against each other on the scanner; it is not a standard indicator you will find on other charting tools.
How correlated is SHARE with Bitcoin?
SHARE's BTC correlation is r -0.01 (weak). See the Correlation block for BTC, ETH and SOL.
How many green days has SHARE had recently?
SHARE printed 11 green days out of the last 14 daily sessions.
Is SHARE volume confirming the move?
MFI (14) is about 75; relative volume is 0.5× its recent average. Use these with the RSI/MFI tally — elevated volume can confirm or exhaust a move.
What is SHARE's beta to Bitcoin?
SHARE's beta vs BTC is about -0.05 on the scanner window — above 1 means it has tended to move more than Bitcoin; below 1, less. Beta changes over time.
What do the SHARE moving averages show?
On the daily candle, SHARE is trading above MA30 at $2.3697, MA55 at $1.5506, MA99 at $1.0098, so those levels sit underneath price as potential support; while it is below MA10 at $2.7265, which sit overhead as potential resistance. Moving averages are the same periods drawn on the chart above — they mark where the recent average price sits, not a guaranteed floor or ceiling.