Screen companies by valuation, growth and financial strength. Open a ticker page with some eighty metrics, read what management said on the call, and test the idea on a chart with indicators. All in one place and in one language.
Set your conditions and a few thousand stocks shrink to a short list.
The database covers stocks from NYSE, NASDAQ and AMEX and from 22 European venues. Companies with a market cap of 10 million dollars or more are included, and each appears as a single row even if it trades on several exchanges.
Sector, market cap, P/E and dividend yield sit at the top. Each is set as a “from and to” range with ready-made options, and you can enter any value of your own.
Besides P/E there are PEG, P/S, P/B, EV/EBITDA and EV/Sales. Combining them lets you weed out stocks that look cheap on only one measure.
Revenue and earnings-per-share growth rates, returns on capital (ROE, ROA, ROIC) and three margins: gross, operating and net. This is how you find companies that grow and make money while doing it.
Current and quick ratios, debt to equity and two composite scores: the Piotroski F-Score for financial health and the Altman Z-Score for bankruptcy risk.
Screen stocks by price and by their position relative to the 50-day and 200-day moving averages: above both if you are looking for a trend, or below if you are looking for something that has pulled back.
The dashboard has six one-click strategies: Value Picks, High Growth, Quality, Dividend Champions, Undervalued & Safe and Wide Moat. A good starting point if you would rather not build filters from scratch.
In the dashboard the table gains two columns: analyst consensus and a composite technical rating built from 26 indicators.
In the dashboard every selected filter is written into the page address. Bookmark the link to come back to the screen, or send it to another subscriber: they will see the same list.
From price and multiples to where each dollar of revenue goes.
A dense grid in the style of professional terminals: company overview, valuation, per-share figures, trading, profitability, financial strength, price performance from one week to five years, and earnings. Eight groups, one screen.
A flow diagram traces the money: from revenue through cost of revenue and operating expenses to net income. For subscribers, revenue is also broken down by product and region.
The dashboard offers the income statement, balance sheet and cash flow statement, by year or by quarter. Depth: ten years or twelve quarters.
The latest quarterly reports with actual earnings per share, the analyst estimate and the size of the surprise. You can see whether the company makes a habit of beating expectations.
The current price next to the consensus price target and the upside. In the dashboard a breakdown of recommendations is added: how many analysts say buy, hold and sell.
Institutional owners, the ETFs that include this stock, and trades in it by members of the US Congress. It becomes clear who is on the other side of the trade.
The latest earnings call summary sits right on the company page: management tone, the change in guidance and three lines of key takeaways.
If the InvestHub team has bought or sold this stock, subscribers see it on the stock’s page: date, direction and price.
The largest companies in the same sector for a quick comparison, a business profile and a news feed for this specific stock.
Our own charting engine, an earnings calendar and a market heatmap.
Three chart types and a logarithmic scale for long histories. Nine timeframes: 1, 5, 15 and 30 minutes, one hour, four hours, day, week and month.
SMA and EMA moving averages with several periods at once, Bollinger Bands, VWAP, volume, RSI and MACD. Enough to check trend, momentum and whether a stock is overheated.
Our own analysis layer draws what is usually drawn by hand: market structure, a trend channel through pivot points, a regression channel and support and resistance zones.
The chart marks your own buys and sells from My portfolio. On the Infinite plan the team’s trades are added: you can see where the founder entered.
Collect your stocks in a list next to the chart. It is saved to your account and available from any device.
Who reports and when, with earnings-per-share and revenue estimates. The dashboard has month and week views and the filters “my stocks” and “largest companies”.
The five hundred largest US companies on one map: tile size reflects market cap, colour shows the price change. Periods: day, week, month, year and five years, with a sector filter.
Companies that have raised their dividend for 25 years or more, with a quality check: payouts from earnings and from free cash flow, debt load, dividend growth and valuation relative to their own history. Four flags warn of dividend traps.
Figures in the illustrations are examples that show how the tool looks, not anyone’s real account.
Most of the analytics is available right now. An account is needed to save a watchlist and open the full versions.
A public screener with every filter group. No paid terminals and no sign-up needed to start.
Our own charting engine: fast, with no unnecessary panels, with indicators and a watchlist.
What management told investors after the quarterly report, in a short summary with the same structure every time.
Upcoming reports with estimates, so the week starts with a plan rather than a news feed.
The quickest way to see what is happening in the market today and which sectors are pulling it up or down.
The S&P 500 list with our own quality layer that tells a reliable dividend from a trap.
The screener, charts and ticker pages are open to everyone. Paid plans add depth.
Compare plansShort answers to what people ask most
US stocks from NYSE, NASDAQ and AMEX and stocks from 22 European exchanges. The database includes companies with a market cap of 10 million dollars or more, each shown as a single row.
No. The public screener with every filter group is open without sign-up. Paid plans add ready-made screens, columns with analyst consensus and the technical rating, and extended data on the ticker page.
In the dashboard the selected filters are written into the page address. Bookmark the link to come back to the screen, or send it to another subscriber: they will see the same list.
In the dashboard, on the ticker page: the income statement, balance sheet and cash flow statement, by year for ten years or by quarter for twelve quarters.
SMA and EMA with several periods at once, Bollinger Bands, VWAP, volume, RSI and MACD. Plus our own annotation: market structure, trend and regression channels, support and resistance zones.
No. The screener, ratings and earnings call summaries help you understand a company faster, but the decision to buy or sell is yours.
Each tool works on its own, and together they cover the whole investor journey
The screener is open right away. An account is free and is needed to save a watchlist and open more data.
InvestHub is not an investment adviser and gives no personal investment recommendations. The materials and tools on the platform are for information only. Past performance does not guarantee future results.