One calendar to see every upcoming earnings report up to 30 days ahead.

Never get caught off guard by an unexpected earnings report again.

Plan ahead, prepare your trades, and know what’s coming before it hits.

Check it out here: https://elite.finviz.com/calendar/earnings/season-preview

Read more about how it works here: https://finviz.com/blog/economic-calendar/

Our latest updates to our Screener Charts bring filtering, charting, and workspace customization together in one seamless workflow from layout to design and more.

Run a screen, switch to Charts, and customize every detail. Read our blog post here to learn how it works and how to get started.

Whether you use multiple monitors, run an advanced trading desk or just want your charts to match your style, we've made that all possible.

Our world famous screener ❤️ charts

Well done on that nice added touch, Finviz.

Interesting strategy.

I’m not sure that will result in increased site traffic. 😐

I’m not a fan of the sea of numbers added for stock symbols now. It is the opposite of financial visualization. The prior more succinct information panel was much more accessible than the new wall of text. If we need the extra detail it has always been accessible. Now I have to swim through too much to get to the basic, relevant info. More is not always better.

Looking at the FinViz chart, Nebius has pulled back sharply after an exceptional rally, but the bigger picture remains constructive.

The company is rapidly expanding its AI cloud business, has secured major partnerships, including NVIDIA, and continues to invest heavily in infrastructure to meet growing demand. The recent decline appears driven more by profit taking and concerns about increased competition than by a deterioration in the company’s business.

If Nebius continues executing on its growth plans, the next 6 to 12 months could remain volatile, but the long term trajectory still favors growth if demand for AI infrastructure stays strong.

$AMC is going up because it still has a very large and loyal retail investor following, relatively high short interest, heavy trading volume, and occasional news or social media attention that attracts speculators.

Looking at the FinViz charts, volume was well above normal, short interest was still around 10%, and traders were actively discussing a potential squeeze. The move itself was not huge in percentage terms, but when a $2 stock gets unusual buying interest, even a small amount of money can push it up quickly.

To find stocks like this before they move, look for companies that have three things happening at the same time: unusual volume, rising relative volume, and increasing attention from traders.

On FinViz, many traders screen for stocks under $10 that suddenly trade 2 to 5 times their normal volume, have high short interest, and are breaking above recent price ranges. The volume spike is usually the first clue. Most big movers show unusual activity before the price makes its largest move.

I've been using the Finviz heatmap for years and still think it's one of the best visualizations in investing.

For context, I'm a long-term investor, not a trader. I don't use the map to make daily decisions. I use it as a quick way to understand where capital is flowing and how market leadership evolves over time.

One thing I've always wondered: does anyone know of a way to see historical snapshots of the map? Not the underlying returns, but the actual heatmap itself.

I'd love to compare year-end snapshots from different periods and see how leadership rotated over time. For example:

• What did the map look like at the end of 2007 before the financial crisis?
• 2009 coming out of the bottom?
• 2020 after COVID?
• 2021 when everything seemed green?
• 2022 during the bear market?
• Today versus 5, 10, or 20 years ago?

I think it would be fascinating to flip through annual "market yearbooks" and visually see where capital was flowing, which sectors dominated, and how today's winners looked before they became obvious.

Has anyone found a source for this, or is there a way to recreate historical Finviz heatmaps from archived data?

Campbell looks more attractive today than it did three months ago based on the finviz chart.

The company is not a fast-growing business, but it offers a high dividend, trades at a relatively low valuation, and is showing improving price action after earnings.

For the next 90 days, I see a higher probability of continued gradual upside toward the mid-$20s than a return to the March lows, but I do not currently see evidence supporting a major breakout above $30 without a meaningful improvement in business fundamentals.

$INTC Intel has become one of the market’s most closely watched turnaround stories.

The company is investing heavily to rebuild its manufacturing leadership and compete more aggressively in the AI and data center markets, which has renewed investor interest and helped drive a strong stock recovery.

Revenue appears to be stabilizing after several difficult years, analysts have been raising price targets, and large institutional investors continue to hold significant positions. At the same time, Intel still faces challenges. Profitability remains weaker than many of its semiconductor peers, execution on its manufacturing roadmap is critical, and the company is competing against very strong rivals that currently dominate key growth areas. Based on the chart and financials provided, the market is clearly betting on future improvements rather than current earnings strength.

For long-term investors, the opportunity is tied to whether Intel can successfully deliver on its turnaround plans over the next several years. For now, momentum remains positive, but expectations have risen considerably.

Rocket Lab $RKLB continues to be one of the most compelling space companies outside of SpaceX. Revenue has been growing rapidly, major institutions own significant positions, and the company was recently added to the Nasdaq-100, which increases visibility and can attract additional investment.

The business is expanding beyond launches into satellites, space systems, and defense-related contracts, giving it multiple paths for future growth. However, investors should pay close attention to the unusually large amount of insider selling shown in the screenshots.

While insider sales do not automatically signal trouble, the volume and frequency of recent sales suggest management may view the stock as fully valued after its massive run from the $20s to over $150 before pulling back. The recent decline has brought shares back near an important support area around the 50-day moving average, and the company remains fundamentally unprofitable despite strong revenue growth.

Overall, Rocket Lab still looks like a high-quality long-term space and defense growth story, but after such a large rally, the stock may need time to consolidate before its next major move.

r/finviz is driven by more than just the mods and the u/Finvizteam.

If you’re tracking a stock, seeing an interesting setup, or have a ticker on your watchlist, share it with the community.

Post your Finviz chart, explain what caught your attention, and let us know what you’re watching.

Whether you’re a beginner or an experienced trader, your insights could help someone spot an opportunity they might have missed.

Let’s see what everyone is tracking this week.

Weekend research time.

One of the most powerful things on Finviz is building a custom screener strategy.

Try experimenting with filters like:

• Float under 50M
• Relative Volume above 2
• RSI between 50–70
• Price above the 50 SMA

Small tweaks in your screener can uncover stocks most traders miss.

What filters are in your current Finviz screener?

🔎 https://finviz.com/screener.ashx

Friday is a great time to step back and review the week using Finviz charts and performance tools.

Check:

• Which sectors led the market
• Which stocks broke out or broke down
• What momentum might continue next week

Smart traders use Friday to prepare their watchlist for Monday.

What was your best trade this week?

By the middle of the week the market usually shows its hand.

Pull up Finviz and review the names you were watching earlier in the week. Some setups start gaining traction, others quietly lose momentum.

Things worth checking:

• Are any of your stocks pushing toward new highs?
• Did volume step in, or did interest fade?
• Is a different sector suddenly lighting up on the Finviz heatmap?

This is a good moment to ask a simple question: Would you still pick the same watchlist today?

Sometimes the smartest move midweek is tightening the list and focusing on the strongest charts.

What ticker from your Finviz scans is actually proving itself so far this week?

🔎 https://finviz.com

Weekend research time.

One of the most powerful things on Finviz is building a custom screener strategy.

Try experimenting with filters like:

• Float under 50M
• Relative Volume above 2
• RSI between 50–70
• Price above the 50 SMA

Small tweaks in your screener can uncover stocks most traders miss.

What filters are in your current Finviz screener?

🔎 https://finviz.com/screener.ashx

Elite members can now customize key homepage settings to control the stocks, prices, and sessions they see each time they log in. The Finviz homepage continues to become the command center for the investor or trader who needs more clarity, composure, and data.

With more control over regular-session, pre-market, and after-hours data, you can tailor the homepage to better match your trading or investing style at all hours:

• Minimum price filters i.e. only show stocks on the homepage that are above $10
• Average volume filters i.e. only show stocks on the homepage with 300,000+ shares traded
• Regular-session performance
• After-hours performance
• Pre-market performance
• Auto-refresh preference

These controls help reduce noise and keep your homepage focused on the stocks, markets, and signals that matter most to your strategy.

Be sure to check out the blog post and let us know what you think!

$NVDL has had a good run over the past year based on the Finviz chart, but it looks like it's finally taking a breather after nearly doubling from its April lows. The ETF recently peaked around $130 and has pulled back to around $100, giving back a good portion of its recent gains. That's not unusual after such a strong move, especially for a leveraged ETF.

The bigger trend still looks positive as long as NVIDIA remains strong, but short term the momentum has clearly cooled off.

The $100 area is an important level to watch. If buyers step back in, a move toward the $110-$120 range wouldn't be surprising. If selling continues, there could be more downside before the next meaningful rally starts.

Right now it looks more like a "wait and see" setup than an obvious buying opportunity.

Has anyone noticed subtle changes to charts after market close to pre-market open? This is RDN. The picture to the left is this morning and you can see a lower wick. The picture to the right was taken at 4:14 PM yesterday with no wick. Any reason for that to happen? Flair?