This list shows NYSE and Nasdaq stocks where the price has made a higher high while the MACD line (12, 26) has made a lower high, excluding penny stocks and illiquid names. Bearish divergence means buying momentum is weakening as the price climbs, and it often comes before a pullback. Holders use it to tighten stops, while short sellers wait for a MACD crossover below the signal line or a break of support.
