Free stock analysis for individual investors

Every US stock, scored after the close. Signal, price target, red flags.

We follow 756 US-traded stocks, mainly on the NYSE and Nasdaq. After every market close we re-score each one with the same rules: value, quality and momentum, a technical signal, Wall Street’s average price target and a warning when the numbers look weak.

See today’s buy signalsHow it works →

Free, no account needed. Not investment advice: we show data and fixed rules, not a recommendation for your portfolio.

756US stocks, updated every trading day
656of them with an analyst price target
$0every page free to read, no sign-up

What you see on every stock page

A real example: Apple (AAPL) after the close on Sep 30, 2026. Every stock page is built the same way.

Apple

AAPL · NASDAQ · Technology
$333.02 +30.4% in 12 months
Analyst target $328.22Oct 1, 2025Sep 30, 2026
1
Analyst price target
Average 12-month target from 48 analysts. An estimate, not a promise.
$328.22
−1.4%
2
Three scores (0–100)
Value · Quality · Momentum. 80 means better than 80% of the 2,000+ stocks we follow.
V 15Q 95M 87
3
Technical signal
Trend (50- and 200-day averages) and MACD, daily and weekly. Five steps.
Strong Buy
4
Red flags
For example high debt, a weak balance sheet (Altman Z, Piotroski) or falling earnings.
1 · high debt
5
Next earnings
Plus dividend, ex-dividend date, insider trades and ratios like P/E and margins.
Oct 29, 2026
The full Apple analysis →

How it works

The same rules for every stock, every evening after the close. No gut feeling, no tips.

Step 1

Three scores

Value from P/E, P/S and P/B. Quality from return on assets, margins and the Piotroski score. Momentum from the price against its 20-, 50- and 200-day averages and its distance to the 52-week high. Each stock is ranked against all the others.

Step 2

One technical signal

When the price is above its 50- and 200-day averages and the MACD is positive, the signal points up. Five steps, from Strong Sell to Strong Buy. The lists use the same signal as the stock page.

Step 3

Red flags and a price target

A warning when the numbers point to a risk, such as high debt or falling earnings. Next to it: Wall Street’s average price target.

The full methodology: scores, signal and red flags in detail →

What a signal can’t do: it describes the stock after the last close, not the future. Analyst price targets are often wrong. Use both as a starting point for your own decision — not as the answer.

What you get — and what you don’t

  • One page per stock with price, price target, three scores, signal, red flags, dividend and short interest.
  • Insider trades from SEC Form 4 filings — 524 of our 756 stocks had one in the last 90 days.
  • Daily lists: buy signals, best stocks this year, dividend stocks, most shorted stocks.
  • Compare two stocks side by side.
  • Free, no sign-up.
  • No investment advice and no recommendation for your personal portfolio.
  • No real-time signals. Everything is calculated after the market close.
  • No ETFs or mutual funds. We cover individual stocks only.
  • No guarantee. Signals and price targets can be wrong.

Free to read

Updated every trading day after the close.

Popular US stocks

Troels Højbjerg, founder of TradeDesk and WallStreetBuys

Who’s behind it?

WallStreetBuys is the US edition of TradeDesk, founded in Denmark in 2015 by Troels Højbjerg. He holds a master’s degree (cand.merc.) in innovation and management and started out as a portfolio manager. The same analysis runs on 2,000+ stocks, mainly in the US, Scandinavia and Germany. We are a Danish company without a US office. About us →

Not investment advice. Trading stocks involves a risk of loss. Data: EODHD (prices, financials, analyst price targets, short interest); insider trades from SEC Form 4 filings. End-of-day data, not real-time. Numbers on this page: as of Sep 30, 2026, after the close.