tickerseer

tickerseer covers more than 500 large-cap US companies and refreshes the whole universe weekly.

Each company gets a valuation verdict built from its own history rather than a sentiment read: current earnings multiple against that company's historical normal multiple, forecast growth, a growth-adjusted PEG, dividend yield, credit rating, and a composite quality score covering profitability, cash flow generation, financial strength, growth and predictability. Analyst-accuracy scorecards sit alongside those, so you can see how often estimates for a given name have actually been hit before weighting them. Industry pages roll the same signals up to sub-industry level and rank sectors by value and growth.

Each Friday it produces an earnings analysis for the week ahead: who reports on which session, the valuation read on each name, a fitting options structure, a conviction tier, and an explicit list of the names it declined and why.

What distinguishes it is what happens next. Every published call is scored against where the stock actually closed at expiration, and the resulting ledger is public with no account and no paywall. It currently shows 74 wins and 26 losses across 100 settled calls, broken out by structure. The dollar total on that page is modeled from spread width rather than recorded fills, and the page says so.

Settled results feed back into the model: a weekly pass tunes per-bucket confidence thresholds in bounded steps, and proposed changes must pass validation before they affect the next week's output. Valuation verdicts stay rule-based rather than model-chosen, which keeps the output auditable.

tickerseer is research tooling, not investment advice, and it does not promise investment outcomes.