The spread between the high and low gives you a crude proxy of how volatile the stock is.
If you happen to know the high low good. If not, not the end of the world.
Just like everything else ...The information of 52 week highs & lows carry no intrinsic value and in fact distorts views and confusion. It doesn’t help with anything. It is utterly useless to use as reference points. They’re random numbers a.k.a. noise. It should be ignored.
Can you convince me otherwise?
Just like everything else ...
Many good companies when oversold or overbought may revert to the mean. Read it again before commenting. For example, analyze BMY or ADM, they are both trading close to 52 week low. Both are fairly good dividend stocks. A high probability trade is to sell OTM puts with strike price below or close to 52 week low, expiry date before ex-dividend date. Heavy institutional support exist.
Much more data on these 2 , you'll need to dig it up...