Price crossing above lower Bollinger Band.
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The lower Bollinger Band is the 20-period Simple Moving Average minus two standard deviations of closing prices. The "crosses above" condition requires price to close below the band on the prior bar and above it on the current bar — the exact bar of recovery.
The lower band cross is most reliable on elevated volume, confirming real buyer interest at the level rather than thin-market noise. The dominant failure mode is continuation: price crosses above the lower band, spends one to two bars above it, then breaks below again as selling resumes — common in stocks under genuine distribution pressure or in broad market selloffs. A second failure is "false recovery" in news-driven names, where a brief mechanical bounce from the band precedes a gap to new lows. Traders often require at least one confirming bar above the band before entering, rather than acting on the cross itself. For a compound oversold signal with volume and candle confirmation, see Bollinger Lower Bounce + Oversold Confirmation. For the bearish equivalent, see Bollinger Upper Band Cross Down.
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This screener identifies stocks where price has just crossed above the lower Bollinger Band on the 1-Hour chart — a potential early sign that a short-term oversold condition is resolving. The lower Bollinger Band is a dynamic support level; when price falls below it and then recovers, the cross back above signals that selling pressure may have briefly exhausted itself. Intraday swing traders and scalpers use it to time entries at the lower statistical edge of recent price distribution.
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