Research tool, not advice. Five sector-relative dimensions
— value, quality, growth, momentum, news surprise — weighted
equally. Each is crude on purpose, and every number is shown with the raw
figures behind it so you can disagree with it.
Select a company to see what drove its score.
How to read this.
Every column is a percentile rank within the company's own sector ,
because a bank at 11× P/E and a software firm at 45× are both
perfectly ordinary, and a bank's 1% return on assets is a different business
model rather than a worse one.
Value is cheapness. Quality is return on assets and margins
— it exists to stop the tool rewarding a company that is cheap because
it is falling apart. Growth separates a cheap compounder from a cheap
decliner. Momentum is the 12-month return excluding the most recent
month. News z is a surprise measure, not a mood measure: +2 means
coverage turned unusually positive for that company , which is a real
event in a way that "the press likes Apple" is not.
Score is the equal-weighted blend, renormalised over whichever
dimensions exist, and left blank below three. Missing inputs always show
n/a rather than being quietly scored as zero.