FDXFedEx

$298.79+59% 1Y
Latest close: below its 200-day averageOct 23, 2026what changed →

What is the market doing?

Mixed

No clear lean: rangebound and lightly shorted.

2 neutral, 1 without data
TrendRangeboundderived · Oct 23, 2026

Rangebound, no clear trend. Price is −1% vs its 200-day average.

Short interest2.3% of sharesFINRA · Sep 30, 2026

Lightly shorted, settled Sep 30, 2026, a few days of normal trading to cover. Up 13% since the previous count, down from 2.4% of shares outstanding three months ago.

Against the whole market›

Percentile against every name Ryufin tracks. Higher is better; the tick marks the middle of the market. Context, not one of the checks above.

1-year returnbetter than 86% of the market
vs 200-day avgmiddle of the market

Where this answer is blind. Insider selling is often routine (taxes, diversification); only cluster buying is a strong tell.

How FDX is trading

FedEx is +59% over the past year while the S&P 500 is +16%: 43 points ahead of the market.

+59%

1-year return · S&P 500 +16%

vs 200-day average
−0.75%

vs 200-day average · below trend, but not far

RSI (14)
67

RSI (14) · neutral

Below its 52-week high
12%

Below its 52-week high

Oct 15, 2024$155.55 – $339.38 · dashed line: 200-day averageOct 23, 2026
Details›
Last close2026-10-23
$298.79
1 monthS&P 500 −0.94%
+6.9%
1 yearS&P 500 +16%
+59%
5 yearsS&P 500 +86%
+86%
vs 50-day average$306.76
−2.6%
52-week high
$339.38
52-week low
$189.16
Annualised volatility
30%
Insider selling, net, 6 monthsForms 3/4/5 to 2026-10-22
$1.6M
Calendar-year price return
YearReturn
2026 (year to date)+29%
2025+5.1%
2024+13%
2023+49%
2022−32%
2021+0.72%
2020+74%
2019−4.8%
2018−35%
2017+35%
Average return by calendar month, 2016–2026
MonthYearsPositiveAverage
Jan105 of 10+1.1%
Feb106 of 10+2.1%
Mar106 of 10+1.8%
Apr105 of 10−1.3%
May107 of 10+0.73%
Jun107 of 10+4.8%
Jul117 of 11+3.6%
Aug115 of 11+1.5%
Sep115 of 11−4.1%
Oct118 of 11+1.6%
Nov109 of 10+7.0%
Dec103 of 10−3.3%

End-of-day closes from IEX; the S&P 500 comparison uses SPY over the same window. Prices are a reference point, not a basis for trading decisions.

Where the price stands

Its trend against the 50-day and 200-day averages, and the levels it keeps coming back to.

What it has returned

With dividends, year by year, month by month, and by calendar month on average.