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Market Intelligence
Live · updated 5 min agoBreaking Intel
AI Market Reasoning
Stable rates provide a supportive backdrop for equities and risk assets once the path is clear.
Capital is rotating into Tech and out of Energy, signalling a shift in risk appetite.
Market State
Regime · MixedSector Telemetry
10 sectorsData via Campo Engine · Not investment advice · For educational purposes.
Understanding Stock Data
Market Overview
Key trading data. Exchange, price ranges, size, and activity.
The last traded price when the market closed yesterday. Today's gain or loss is calculated from this number. If the stock opens above previous close, that's a gap up; below it is a gap down.
The price at the very first trade when the market opened today. Comparing open vs. previous close shows overnight sentiment. Big gaps often mean after-hours news, earnings surprises, or global events moved the stock.
The lowest and highest prices the stock has traded at today. A wide range means high volatility; a narrow range means quiet trading. Price near the day's high means bulls are in control, and vice versa.
The lowest and highest price over the past year. Context for where the price sits now. Near the high = momentum or overvalued. Near the low = potential value or ongoing decline. Always investigate why.
Total value of all shares: price × shares outstanding. Mega cap >$200B, Large cap $10–200B, Mid cap $2–10B, Small cap <$2B. Bigger = generally more stable, smaller = more growth potential.
How many shares traded today. High volume = strong interest and easy to buy/sell. Compare to average volume. A spike often means news or a big move. Low-volume stocks can be harder to trade at fair prices.
The average shares traded per day over the last 3 months. Your baseline for normal activity. If today's volume is 2–3× the average, something significant is happening: earnings, news, or institutional moves.
Fundamental Analysis
Financial health. Valuation, earnings, risk, and analyst outlook.
How much investors pay per dollar of earnings. A P/E of 25 means $25 for every $1 of annual profit. Lower can mean undervalued; higher can mean growth expectations. Compare within the same industry.
Net profit divided by shares outstanding. EPS of $5.00 means each share earned $5 in the last 12 months. Rising EPS usually signals a growing, healthy company. Negative EPS means the company is losing money.
How much a stock moves relative to the overall market. Beta of 1.0 = moves with the market. >1.0 = more volatile (1.5 = 50% more swings). <1.0 = less volatile, more stable. Useful for gauging risk.
Annual dividend payments as a percentage of price. A 2% yield on a $100 stock means $2/year paid to you. Not all stocks pay dividends. Growth companies often reinvest. High yield can signal value or risk.
Average recommendation from professional analysts on a 1–5 scale. 1 = Strong Buy, 2 = Buy, 3 = Hold, 4 = Underperform, 5 = Sell. Not a guarantee. Treat it as one data point among many.
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