Bearish List
Last updated 2026-09-24
This pane lists every name the model reads as bearish tonight, ordered by how often names read like it finished down. It took the name Bearish List on 2026-09-24. It describes the signal and is not an instruction to sell or to short any name.
At a glance
- Down rate. How often names read like this one finished the horizon down, out of 100. It was checked on trading days the model never trained on.
- Any stock. The same figure for every stock: about 44 in 100 down over 45 trading days. The down rate always sits beside it.
- The bar. Runs from the any stock tick to the down rate, so its length is the edge. One fixed scale for every row.
- Signal or outlook. A bearish signal meets the desk's rule. Every other bearish name carries an outlook for its slice of the ranking.
- The shape bar. How tonight's bearish side splits: signals, outlooks at Low, and names with no edge.
- Key difference. A signal meets the rule: the bottom band and realised volatility over 25 percent. An outlook at Low is the measured slice the name sits in, with no signal.
What it shows
| Column | What it is |
|---|---|
| # | The order by measured down rate. It stays with the name when the table is sorted another way. |
| Symbol | The ticker. |
| Name | The company. |
| Down rate vs any stock | The edge bar, the down rate, and the any stock figure beside it. |
| Confidence | High or Medium for a signal, Low for an outlook with a lasting edge, or no edge. |
| Held, days | The signal on each of the last trading days, tonight last, and how many in a row it has held. |
| Since prior day | What changed: the signal switching on, the down rate moving, or the largest rank move. |
| Rank 45 and 20 | The two measured ranks, 100 the top. Filled dot tonight, hollow the prior trading day. Shaded ends are the signal zones. |
| IV rank | Where implied volatility sits against the name's own weekly readings, 0 to 100. |
| Sector | The market sector. Funds read Unclassified. |
| Book | Whether tonight's published book holds the name, and on which side. |
The quick filters. Measured edge is the default: signals and outlooks at Low. Signals shows only the rule's own names. All bearish adds the names with no edge. In book and Watched narrow further. Each filter only hides rows.
The confidence words. High is a signal in the strongest 1 percent band. Medium is a signal in the 2 or 5 percent band. Low is an outlook that beat any stock by 2 points or more in 4 of 5 years. No edge is anything less.
A book that holds a name bullish while this pane reads it bearish shows an amber chip. The book's time frame and this read disagree, and the chip says so rather than hiding it.
Reading it on a live desk
- Start at the top. The first rows carry the largest measured edge.
- Check the held count. A bearish signal on its first trading day and one held for two weeks print the same down rate. The count says which is which.
- Check the change. A signal switching on tonight is the one thing that was not true yesterday.
- Check a holding against it. A name on this list is a reason to look twice before owning it.
- Link a row. Rank by Timeframe and Timeframe Agreement draw the same name in full.
Frequently asked questions
Why is this not a list to sell short? A stock can rise without limit. The measured edge is a few points over any stock, which is a reason not to own a name, not a reason to bet against it. Where did Bottom %, the agreeing count and the steadiness word go? None of them was checked against what happened next. The down rate was, so the list is ordered by it. The held count replaces the steadiness word, and it is a count. Why do the down rates sit so close together? The measured edge on the bearish side is a few points. A 51 against 44 is the whole of the bottom 5 percent's lead. What does no edge mean on a bearish name? Its slice of the ranking finished down about as often as any stock, or did not hold its lead in 4 of 5 years.
Related panes
- Watchlist carries the same read on the names a reader starred.
- Signal History lists every signal tonight and how long each has held.
- Market Scan is the whole ranking in one table.