A guide for explaining how a stock moved after a company released its earnings report. It examines what caused results to beat or miss expectations, where investors disagree, and what to watch next.
A research guide for studying one company’s stock, including its business, financial results, and the main reasons investors may buy or sell it. It can help answer questions and produce detailed reports or finance articles.
A method for spotting when a stock breaks above an important price level but cannot hold there, then falls back or loses support. It gives an order for reducing the position, stopping losses, and deciding when to watch again.
An interpretation of stocks that open much higher, lower, or with a price gap from the previous session. It explains the expectations or events behind the move and whether the opening direction appears credible.
A review of where a company’s growth comes from and how much profit and cash it produces. It also examines whether the growth can continue and whether it may slow down.
An analysis of changes in a company’s earnings outlook, including when management raises, lowers, or leaves its forecast unchanged. It examines how trustworthy the update is and how it may affect expectations.
A way to find companies with high returns on the money invested in them, durable competitive advantages, reliable profits, and the potential to grow in value over many years. It ranks candidates and sets rules for valuation and follow-up.
A quick explanation of a popular stock’s business, recent trigger, investor expectations, areas of market attention, and main risks. It is designed for situations where the company is unfamiliar.
An analysis of changes in an industry’s supply chain, from suppliers to customers, using conditions such as demand, prices, orders, inventories, and profits. It shows which part is benefiting, under pressure, or likely to pass changes to the next part.
An analysis of changes in large investors’ stock holdings, showing which companies or industries they are buying more of, selling, or valuing differently. It can use filings such as 13F reports, which disclose many US investment managers’ holdings, and quarterly fund reports.
A way to identify unusual moves during the trading day, such as sudden rises, falls, heavy trading, or abrupt changes in how much a stock is changing hands. It explains possible causes, likely durability, and what deserves attention next.
An explanation of how events such as interest-rate decisions, inflation, employment, and economic growth can affect stock markets, investment styles, and industries. It separates likely short-term shocks from possible medium-term effects.
An analysis of how major company announcements may affect the business and its share price. It covers acquisitions, insider selling, new share issues, major contracts, who may benefit or lose, and follow-up risks.
A review of a company’s management team, including its background, incentives, use of capital, governance, and warning signs. Governance means how the company is directed and overseen.
Comprehensive market environment analysis and reporting tool. Analyzes global markets including US, European, Asian markets, forex, commodities, and economic indicators. Provides risk-on/risk-off assessment, sector analysis, and technical indicator interpretation. Triggers on keywords like market analysis, market…
An assessment of market breadth, meaning how many stocks are participating in an index’s rise or fall. It distinguishes broad and healthy moves from rallies led by a few crowded stocks or weak rebounds.
A market-stage assessment for deciding whether conditions are aggressive, defensive, range-bound, or changing. It relates investment style, market breadth, sentiment, and the wider economy.
A review of a company’s competitive advantages, often called its moat. It examines where the advantage comes from, how strong and lasting it is, and what could weaken it.
An analysis of Northbound Funds, the former channel used by overseas investors to buy shares listed in mainland China. It tracks changes in their preferences, industry flows, and shifts between investment styles.
A post-earnings analysis for finding short- and medium-term opportunities after a company reports results. Post-earnings drift means a stock may continue moving after investors gradually adjust to the report.
A comparison of companies in the same industry across business quality, growth, profit, valuation, and possible catalysts. A catalyst is an event that could affect a company’s share price.
A guide for interpreting how policy news may affect industries, market themes, and individual stocks. It traces possible benefits and the uncertainty involved in putting a policy into practice.
Calculate risk-based position sizes for long stock trades. Use when user asks about position sizing, how many shares to buy, risk per trade, Kelly criterion, ATR-based sizing, or portfolio risk allocation. Supports stop-loss distance calculation, volatility scaling, and sector concentration checks.
★not rated 101 4d agoA58 tokens
At most 3 mods per repository are shown here, and a mod shipped inside a plugin is left to that plugin's page — the rest are on their repository pages: