CX
Cemex, S.A.B. de C.V. SponsoredWhen CX passed all Ten ChecksCemex, S.A.B. de C.V. Sponsored
history · not a forecastOver the past 10 years, CX has passed all Ten Checks on 10 separate days. Here is how it moved over the 20 trading sessions that followed — how far it rose, and how far it fell.
The strongest of them rose +29.0% in Dec 2020, peaked day 12.
- May 2026+0.8% -9.9%
- Jun 2025+7.6% -2.1%
- Mar 2023+20.2% +0.2%
Peak and dip mark the highest and lowest closing prices over those 20 sessions; the intraday swings ran wider still, and neither figure is a return you could have captured by buying and selling at the perfect moment. These are historical readings from the past 10 years, drawn only from the US-listed stocks the site covers today — a record of what happened, not a prediction of what will, and not investment advice.
6-month history — checks vs. price
Price on the left axis; checks passing (0–10) on the right.
Common questions about CX’s checks
How many technical checks does CX pass right now?
As of the Aug 13, 2026 close, CX passes 5 of 10 fixed technical checks — the checks not passing: long-term trend rising, holding above short-term average, outperforming the market, stop distance within range, adequate stop room.
Why does CX fail the "holding above short-term average" check?
CX closed at $11.08, 2.7% below its 9-day average ($11.39), so this momentum check fails. It passes again on a close above $11.39.
What price would change CX's check count?
The nearest flip level is "stop distance within range" passes on a close between $11.26 – $11.99. Each price-anchored check has an exact next-close level, shown in the Flip levels panel above.
Factual measurements from the latest scan — not investment advice.