For investors who hold US large-caps for weeks, not seconds. 1569 names scored 0–100 every morning — every call logged to a public ledger.
Each week our desk picks the market's most important sector or stock and breaks it down — the bull case, the bear case, and our house view. Written by our Opus engine, grounded in our own data. Research, not advice.
Each pillar is scored independently, then fused into one headline number. Hover any factor to see how it earns its weight.
The engine ingests price action, fundamentals, analyst flows and crowd sentiment — then synthesizes them into a single number that fits on a sticky note.
A crash gets wall-to-wall coverage. The quiet part of the cycle gets none — so most private investors meet a story at its loudest, never at its earliest. The Crowd Clock measures how much attention a share is already carrying, and tells you where in that cycle you have arrived.
Band thresholds were fixed on 2009–2017 data and then reported on a held-out 2018–2026 window — 1,514 US names, 233,855 stock-month observations, screened for liquidity. The bands only apply to shares already inside a drawdown cycle; outside one, crowd presence barely mattered.
Across every decile of every price and volume feature tested, the median six-month return moved only between 5.7% and 8.3%. Over those same deciles, the share of readings followed by a 30% fall inside six months ranged from 3.8% all the way to 25.9%.
Direction was not predictable from price. Risk was.
So this ships as a crowding and risk gauge, not a trading signal. There is no entry, no exit, no target and no stop anywhere in it. “Crowded” is emphatically not a sell — in the study, crowded-band shares had slightly better median forward returns than the rest, and a naive overbought alarm would have blacklisted the decade’s biggest winners. Every figure above is the observed frequency of past readings, not a prediction about any individual share. Capital is at risk.
Tap any name for a full workup — no more stitching together ten browser tabs. Fundamentals, technicals, valuation, peers, supply-chain risk and the filings behind them, all in one panel.
Revenue and margin trends, free-cash-flow, balance-sheet strength — graded, not just listed.
Trend, relative strength and where the price sits against its moving averages and 52-week range.
Upside to street targets plus a reverse-DCF that shows what growth the price already assumes.
Who a company depends on and who depends on it — so you can trace a shock before it hits.
Head-to-head against the cohort on every pillar — see exactly where a name leads or lags.
10-K / 8-K filings and investor decks, summarized to the signal so you skip the 80-page read.
Chat with an AI analyst grounded in TickerMover's live data — not the open web. Ask why a score moved, compare two names, or stress-test your thesis in plain English.
We used to ask what kind of investor you were and then show you a different set of shares. Now everyone sees the same universe, and every name carries how it has actually moved against the market — a description, not a recommendation.
Beta under 0.8. When the index moved, these moved less — historically, and that is all beta says.
Beta between 0.8 and 1.2 — the middle of the range, where most large caps sit.
Beta above 1.2. Bigger swings both ways — which is a fact about volatility, not a verdict on the business.
TickerMover maps the whole investable universe as a living graph — raw materials → components → infrastructure → platforms → apps. Tap a node to trace a shock to the names it ripples into.
A shelf registration, a 424B5 pricing, a Form 4 — all public within hours, and all read within hours by people who do this for a living. Most private investors never see any of it, and end up buying the rally a company is quietly issuing into. The asymmetry isn’t prediction. It’s disclosure. So TickerMover surfaces what is already knowable but unread.
Share of readings followed by a 30% fall inside six months — a 1.81× difference. 409 volatile US names, 8,352 observations, 2020–2025, with share-count growth read a full quarter after the filing so the reading was genuinely available in time. The gradient was monotone in every calendar year of the study — the only thing tested across this whole project that held across regimes.
Describes risk, not return. No return claim is made, and none is implied.
Share count today against a year ago, so a company quietly printing stock into its own rally shows up as a number rather than a surprise.
Shelf registrations and offerings filed with the SEC in the last 24 months, plus any live at-the-market programme.
Quarters of cash left at the current burn. Shown as a fact with no historical frequency attached — five quarters of statements cannot support one.
Lock-up expiries, IPO anniversaries and filing dates already on the calendar — the things that are knowable in advance and usually aren’t.
Form 4 buys against sells over the recent run, straight from the filings. Reported, not interpreted.
How violently this share has actually moved, and its worst 12-month fall, so you can judge the scale of an exposure for yourself.
The evidence box hides itself below 5% share growth on purpose — quoting “20% versus 21%” at a company running buybacks is noise dressed up as evidence. Convertible and warrant terms live in filing prose and are not machine-readable, so the card says so rather than guessing. Capital is at risk.
A per-company timeline of what's coming and what just dropped — earnings dates, SEC 8-K filings and investor-deck slides, summarized so you read the signal, not 80 pages.
Street models a conservative guide — consensus EPS $0.74 on revenue of $1.2B. A beat would reset the multiple.
EarningsNew multi-year supply contract with a top-3 hyperscaler. Broadens the customer base and de-risks the second growth leg.
SEC filingCapacity expansion comes online in H2, unlocking a materially larger addressable market. Key slides pulled and summarized.
Investor deckNot a newsletter of links. A map of where one pool of money actually lands — AI capex, the grid rebuild, the defence budget — traced layer by layer through the companies that capture it, with every company’s share estimated from its own reported revenue.
Descriptive supply-chain research, not advice. A map describes commercial relationships; nothing in it is a recommendation to buy, sell or hold, and no map is tailored to your circumstances. Capital is at risk.
Run a scan across the whole universe on any pillar, save it, and come back to it every morning. No formula syntax, no spreadsheet.
A single 0–100 number fusing six pillars — momentum, growth, quality, valuation, sentiment and risk — refreshed every trading day. The Hot List is narrower than the score alone: a stock needs a grade A, at least 75% model confidence, and a market cap above $1B to appear on it.
No. TickerMover is a research tool. It surfaces and explains signals; every trade decision and its consequences are yours. Always do your own due diligence.
Scores recompute every 5 minutes during market hours across 1569 US large-caps, fusing 14 underlying data signals into one number.
Every closed pick — its entry, exit reason and result — is timestamped to a public record. No cherry-picking; the whole tape is auditable.
Nothing today. Every feature, Pro included, is free to signed-in users while we are in beta — no card, no trial clock. Pro is £9.99/mo afterwards and we will give notice here and by email before anything starts charging. The Free plan stays £0.
Those are charting and data terminals — you bring the thesis. TickerMover is the opposite: it brings the thesis (one number, six pillars, a closed trade ledger), and leaves the charting to your terminal. Use both.
Day traders chasing intraday scalps, options-only strategies, and anyone outside US large-caps. The engine is calibrated for 1–60 day holds on S&P / Nasdaq-100 / Dow names. If you trade futures, crypto, or sub-$1B caps, this isn't built for you yet.
The honest limits, in plain English. If any of these are dealbreakers, better to know now.
No buy, sell or hold recommendations, and nothing tailored to your circumstances. We show you the numbers and the reasoning; the decision is yours.
TickerMover is not authorised or regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority. If you want advice on your situation, speak to an FCA-authorised adviser.
A score describes what the data says about a company today. It is not a forecast, and a high score does not mean the price goes up. Past performance is not a reliable indicator of future results.
No entry prices, no targets, no stop levels, no position sizing. If you are looking for signals to trade mechanically, this is the wrong tool.
Capital is at risk. You could get back less than you invest.
Run your trades through a disciplined, data-backed lens. Open the dashboard and see today's picks in five seconds.
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