Filter the latest scan's published facts — sector, size, yield, valuation — or rank them with a preset: cheapest, fastest growing, most profitable. Every view shows what is in the filings and prices; none ranks opportunity. The model behind the statuses showed no predictive power, and nothing here is a recommendation.
Scan of 2026-08-31 · 2,409 names scored · prices as of that date
Highest trailing growth versus sector peers, latest scan: sector percentiles on revenue TTM YoY, 3-year revenue CAGR, EPS growth and FCF growth, averaged. It describes the trailing record in the filings — past growth, which the backtest found predicts nothing about future returns.
Tested the unforgiving way: a composite ranking built from these same point-in-time filings (2017-01-31 to 2026-05-29) showed no measurable predictive power (mean IC 0.0168, t = 1.21), and its top quintile did not beat holding everything even before costs. Ranks like these describe today's record; they do not predict tomorrow's return.
152 names — page 4 of 4 · sector: Industrials · Export CSV
| # | Ticker | Company | Sector | Growth composite | Revenue YoY | Revenue 3y CAGR | EPS growth YoY | Own 5y |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 151 | CVV | CVD Equipment Corp. | Industrials | 3.7 | -26.6% | -9.9% | — | — |
Never the absolute multiple alone. A P/E of 9 is a fact; whether it is low depends on what you hold it against.
The five-year window is the empirically privileged one. Cheap against its sector and cheap against its own history are different claims, and a stock can be one without being the other — which is the whole reason both columns are shown rather than blended into a single score.
| 152 | WNC | Wabash National Corp. | Industrials | 3.6 | -14.8% | -17.6% | — | — |
"Growth composite" is a 0–100 position among valid sector peers — the mean of the component metrics' sector percentiles. "—" means the scan published no figure, deliberately. "n/a — masked" means the metric is misleading in that name's sector (a REIT's GAAP P/E, a bank's FCF yield) — hover for the reason, which comes from the same sector-validity rules the composite itself respects. An FY tag marks a trailing-year figure built from an annual filing; hover for what that means.