US listed · Nasdaq · AIA
iShares Asia 50 ETF 9-count (US listed)
The 9 on iShares Asia 50 ETF is still nine closes versus four back. This page is AIA in US listed, plus the last scanned structure if we have one.
Scan date 2026-09-04 · Last 143.74
Last scanned structure for AIA. A count, not an order.
Daily candles · 9 marks
Tap a candle for the crosshair. Tap a 9 to highlight 1–9. Alerts and replay live in the app.
Labels start at 6. Fail the ninth and 1–8 vanish. After the close. Not an order.
AIA on Nasdaq
In data feeds: AIA. The quote screen more often shows AIA. Exchange: Nasdaq. Market: US listed.
The rule does not change because iShares Asia 50 ETF is famous or obscure.
NineRadar lists who finished after the close on the hot list and the watchlist. If AIA is absent, the stretch may be unfinished, or it was not in the last scan.
After the close
iShares Asia 50 ETF only takes the US listed cash close. Do not mix HK, US, CN, and KR on one “today” line.
A low-9 is not a buy. A high-9 is not a sell. A one-way tape can print several 9s and never turn.
The same rule as every other name
On iShares Asia 50 ETF, a daily 9 is nine closes versus the close four bars back. Below prints a low-9. Above prints a high-9. Fail bar 9 and 1–8 vanish.
Labels usually start at 6. A 13 waits for a finished 9; bar 13 must pass bar 8’s close or it plots +.
US listed cash close is 16:00 New York. Lunch, after-hours, and a 120-minute print are other clocks.
AIA: low-9, high-9, and 13
Answers for this name: scan date, 16:00 New York, low-9 / high-9, 13, alerts. A count, not an order.
Has AIA completed a daily magic nine?
As of scan date 2026-09-04, iShares Asia 50 ETF (AIA) is at daily count 2, not a finished 9. An unfinished stretch is the common day. Last on the scan: 143.74.
Is a low-9 on iShares Asia 50 ETF a bottom-picking signal?
Do not treat a low-9 on iShares Asia 50 ETF as a buy, or a high-9 as a sell. A low-9 is nine daily closes below the close four bars back. A high-9 is nine closes above that bar. iShares Asia 50 ETF can print several 9s in a one-way tape and never turn.
Why is the 9 on iShares Asia 50 ETF different in my charting app?
It should match: nine closes versus four bars back; fail the ninth and the stretch clears. The quote code is AIA. If two terminals disagree, check timeframe (daily vs daily), adjustment mode, and whether an intraday print was treated as the close. NineRadar’s extra job is the after-close list, not another line on the chart.
Which close does iShares Asia 50 ETF use for a daily 9?
iShares Asia 50 ETF is US listed (Nasdaq). The daily 9 waits for the 16:00 New York cash close. Pre-market and after-hours are not the cash close. A 60- or 120-minute 9 is another clock. Do not paste it into the same “today’s daily 9” line.
Why is there no 13 after a 9 on iShares Asia 50 ETF?
As of 2026-09-04, iShares Asia 50 ETF is at 13-count 10, not finished. An empty or unfinished 13 is the common day.
Will this website notify me when iShares Asia 50 ETF prints a 9?
The website does not push. Install Nine Radar on iOS and add AIA (iShares Asia 50 ETF) to the watchlist (free: eight names). Pro can push a finished 9 or 13 to the lock screen after the 16:00 New York cash close. Finished 60/120-minute 9s live in the app only.
Do the web and iOS use the same 6–9 marks on iShares Asia 50 ETF?
Daily 6–9 marks use the same count: closes versus four bars back, labels from 6. This page is for reading iShares Asia 50 ETF after the close (chart as of 2026-09-04). Lock-screen alerts, 60/120-minute counts, and closed-pair replay are in the iOS app. The website does not shout a 9 during the bar.
Does iShares Asia 50 ETF bounce after a low-9?
NineRadar does not publish an accuracy rate for iShares Asia 50 ETF, and it does not call a low-9 a bottom or a high-9 a top. Replay scores closed pairs only: a low-9 waits for the next high-9. iShares Asia 50 ETF can print several 9s in a one-way tape. History does not forecast the next bar.
More US listed
On this site
A count, not an order. Questions: support@nineradar.com.