Structural break signals
GP qualifies for the Red List on decline sigma.
The structural read
What price action says about GP.
GP qualifies for the Red List on decline sigma — the recent drop measures 9.1σ over a 20-bar window. Sigma scales the move by the stock's own typical daily volatility, so a small percentage drop in a normally-quiet name can land here when the bigger players miss it on a pure-percent threshold.
52-week range
Questions about GP
What people ask.
Why is GP on Broken Stocks?
GP qualifies for the Red List on decline sigma. The recent drop measures 9.1σ over a 20-bar window — large enough that even a small percentage drop is structurally significant given the stock's typical day-to-day volatility (3.36%).
Is GP a falling knife?
GP is on Broken Stocks for time-frame continuity or decline-sigma reasons rather than headline depth, so the falling-knife label doesn't cleanly apply. The phrase usually requires a meaningful percentage drop from a fresh high. See the structural break signals above for the axis that actually triggered the listing.
Is GP a buy?
Broken Stocks does not issue buy or sell recommendations. The list is a rules-based technical warning system. It tracks structural decline depth and recency — not company quality, management, fundamentals, or news. Always do your own research and consult a licensed advisor.
Where is GP trading inside its 52-week range?
At $1.09, GP sits 34.4% of the way from its 52-week low ($0.87) to its 52-week high ($1.51). A reading below 25% indicates price is hugging the bottom of the range; above 75%, the top.