Entry Rationale
Considered entry upon confirming news of a rebound following steep selling pressure and short-term volatility. This coincided with a 7-day volatility rate of -35.9% and trading volume reaching 2.95 times the 20-day moving average.
Fair Isaac rebounds 12% after steep selloff
Fair Isaac (FICO) has rebounded 12% following a sharp decline.
Considered entry upon confirming news of a rebound following steep selling pressure and short-term volatility. This coincided with a 7-day volatility rate of -35.9% and trading volume reaching 2.95 times the 20-day moving average.
When the currently secured take-profit target of $1150.84 is reached, we will take partial profits, and if the stop-loss price of $586.05 is breached, we will execute a stop-loss for risk management. (These target and stop-loss prices are calculated by REPORTING.)
At the time of entry, the technical indicators are an RSI (14) of 11.1, non-sequential moving averages, trading volume at 2.95 times the 20-day average, and a -35.9% volatility rate over the past 7 days. An RSI of 11.1 indicates an extreme oversold zone.
Looking at this stock's prior history, it showed price reactions of +11.8% on 2026-10-01, +19.4% on 2026-09-30, +14.5% on 2026-09-29, -17.3% on 2026-09-28, and +7.4% on 2026-09-04. In addition, past similar successful cases include the 2026-10-13 case overlapping with the keyword 'FICO' (return: 11.8%, news: Fair Isaac rebounds 12% after steep selloff), while VEEE and LRCX are top-performing reference cases worth noting, though lacking direct similarity grounds.
Surpassing the projected return of 4.5%, the actual return reached 11.8%, resulting in an OVERHIT rating. Based on extreme oversold indicators at the time of entry, such as an RSI (14) of 11.1, and trading volume reaching 2.95 times the 20-day average, a rapid rebound was expected; however, the actual stock price rose with stronger momentum than the initial forecast. It was confirmed that a steeper-than-expected recovery occurred due to the alignment of news flows surrounding the rebound after the sharp decline with past similar volatility patterns.
Through this trade, we confirmed via data that the rebound momentum that appears when an excessive decline coincides with an extreme oversold zone (RSI 11.1) can be greater than expected. In future trades, when indicators reach such extremes, we will put into practice strategies such as widening the range for scaled-out profit-taking or flexibly raising the target price when accompanied by strong trading volume.