Real 52-week lows and highs
Targets sit within a few percent of their yearly extreme; the distractors are comfortably away from theirs.
Hunting high and low
One chart, three companies from the same sector. Only one of them is scraping the bottom — or touching the top — of its yearly range. Can you tell which?
Anonymised price line plus P/E
No ticker, no logo, no axis labels until you answer — only the shape of the year and the trailing P/E.
Same sector, different market
Distractors share the sector but not the home market, so sector narratives alone won't save you.
A 52-week extreme is a question, not an answer
Screens for stocks at their 52-week low are a favourite starting point for value hunters; screens for 52-week highs are the momentum crowd's hunting ground. Both camps are sometimes right: a low can mark capitulation before a re-rating or the middle of a long structural decline, and a high can be the start of a breakout or the last euphoric print. Training your eye on what a genuine one-year drawdown or run looks like is the cheapest way to build that judgement.
Frequently asked questions
What is the 52-week high and low quiz?
You see one anonymised year of price history, the company's trailing P/E and three companies. Pick the one actually trading within a few percent of its 52-week low — or its 52-week high, depending on the round.
Where does the data come from?
Daily price snapshots of roughly 500 worldwide equities, refreshed nightly, from which each stock's distance to its 52-week low and high is computed.
Is it free to play?
Hunting high and low is a premium game. Every player can try the free Ultimate challenge, which mixes rounds from all games.