During a single trading day, risers and fallers refer to financial instruments that have experienced the greatest price increases or decreases. In the stock market, rising and falling stocks are commonly referred to. Many traders closely monitor FTSE risers and fallers or similar securities on the London Stock Exchange in order to identify trading opportunities. These are the top four products in each asset class that have experienced the largest daily percentage price rise or fall in the previous 24 hours. Nevertheless, this is not the same as volatility since the assets usually follow a consistent upward or downward trend instead of oscillating back and forth between the two. In order to trade more volatile instruments, you could subscribe to the 'Price Movers' watchlist, which is available in the same section of the Product Library as the other watchlists. Instead, this watchlist tracks products whose price movements are more than two standard deviations outside of their average daily price change.

Risers and fallers are terms used to describe trends of increase or decrease. They can be applied to various contexts, but often appear in finance and popularity rankings. Risers are things that are experiencing a gain in value, popularity, or some other positive metric. For instance, a stock price that's steadily climbing is a riser. Fallers, on the other hand, are experiencing a decline. A company whose sales figures are dropping is a faller. By using these terms, we can quickly understand if something is on an upward or downward trajectory.