One-click screens over the equities we hold data on. Each one opens the stock screener with its filters applied, so you can adjust it from there and share the result as a link.
Screens worth keeping. A featured screen stays here until it is taken down, rather than sliding off a feed after a week.
Companies yielding over 3% that are paying out less than three quarters of what they earn, so the dividend has room to survive a bad year.
Dividend yield: Over 3% · Payout ratio: Under 75%
Big companies trading on a low multiple of earnings that are also generating real free cash flow, so the cheapness is not simply an accounting artefact.
P/E: Under 15 · Market cap (USD): Over $10bn · FCF yield: Over 5%
Businesses that earn a high return on the equity they employ, keep most of each sale as gross profit, and do it without much borrowed money. The kind of company that can fund its own growth.
Debt / equity: Under 1 · Gross margin: Over 60% · ROE: Over 20%
Each one froze the stocks it matched on the day it was published, so the return beside it is measured rather than claimed. Build one in the screener and publish it from there.
Companies where officers and directors still hold more than a fifth of the stock, so the people running it are exposed to the same outcome as the people who own it.
Insider held: Over 20%
Top gainers
Biggest gains today, among names that actually trade.
Top losers
Biggest falls today, among names that actually trade.
Most active
Heaviest volume in the last completed session. Not a live intraday count.
Heaviest traded
Biggest average daily volume — the consistently liquid names, not one busy session.
Unusual volume
Trading at twice their normal volume or more.
Largest market cap
The biggest companies tracked here, measured in dollars.
Largest employers
The biggest payrolls tracked here, by full-time headcount.
Large-cap value
Big, cheap on earnings, and generating real free cash flow.
Most upside to target
Furthest below the average analyst price target.
Trading above target
Already priced above what the street says they are worth.
Above 200-day average
In an uptrend by the oldest test there is.
Below 200-day average
Furthest under their 200-day moving average.
Over Bought
RSI above 70 over the last 14 sessions. Bought hard, recently.
Over Sold
RSI below 30 over the last 14 sessions. Sold hard, recently.
Most Volatile
Largest actual price swings over the last 60 sessions — realised volatility, annualised.
Highest beta
Move hardest when the MARKET moves. A different question from Most Volatile above, which measures a stock's own swings regardless of what the market did.
Lowest beta
Least sensitive to the market.
Heavily shorted
Over 10% of the float sold short.
High insider ownership
Management holds over 20% — still owner-operated.
Insider buying
Officers and directors bought more than they sold over six months, at net value. Open-market trades only — grants, option exercises and company buybacks excluded.
Insider selling
Heaviest net insider selling over six months, on the same open-market basis.
What these are measured on
Prices and volumes are end-of-session, not live — “Most active” ranks the last completed session, and a listing whose bars have stopped arriving is left out rather than ranked on a stale one. Insider figures are open-market buys and sells only, over six months: grants, option exercises, tax withholding and company buybacks are all excluded, because none of them is somebody choosing to put their own money into the stock.
Companies where more than a tenth of the freely traded shares have been sold short. A list of what other people are betting against.
Short % of float: Over 10%
The other half of the beta pair: companies that have historically moved more than twice as hard as the market in both directions.
Beta: Over 2
Companies whose price has historically moved less than half as much as the market, for the defensive end of a portfolio.
Beta: Under 0.5
Everything yielding over 5%, with no test of whether the company can afford it. Published as the control for the covered-dividend screen, not as a recommendation.
Dividend yield: Over 5%