Market Index has published a new edition of its ChartWatch ASX Scans, naming a group of ASX-listed companies that are on its technical radar. The latest scan references Wisetech Global, Xero, ANZ, Car Group, Technology One, Codan, Develop Global and Vitrafy Life Sciences.

What the ChartWatch ASX Scans covers

ChartWatch ASX Scans is presented as a market-scan style update, focusing on stocks that may be attracting attention based on chart behaviour. In this edition, the companies span multiple corners of the market, from major technology and banking names through to smaller resources and life sciences listings.

The source material provided for this rewrite does not include the underlying chart criteria, entry or exit levels, or any specific buy/sell recommendations. It also does not include price targets, valuation metrics, or performance figures for the named companies.

Companies named in the scan

The companies explicitly listed in the scan title are:

  • Wisetech Global
  • Xero
  • ANZ
  • Car Group
  • Technology One
  • Codan
  • Develop Global
  • Vitrafy Life Sciences

Because the provided content is limited to the headline and a brief aggregation note, this article does not add commentary about why each company was included, nor does it infer technical signals beyond what is stated in the source.

Source and attribution

The scan is attributed to Market Index and was surfaced via Google News aggregation. The only descriptive line available in the supplied content states: “Comprehensive up-to-date news coverage, aggregated from sources all over the world by Google News.”

What investors can take from this update

For readers who follow technical setups, the key takeaway is the list itself: these are the ASX names Market Index flagged in this ChartWatch scan. Any further interpretation—such as trend direction, support/resistance levels, volume signals, or risk management—would require the full Market Index article and charts, which were not included in the provided source text.

As with any market scan, the mention of a stock in a technical watchlist is not, by itself, a recommendation. Investors typically combine chart-based observations with company announcements, financial reporting, and broader market conditions before making decisions.