solana314
3 posts
msg #82595
- Ignore solana314 |
11/6/2009 1:49:08 PM
I would like to find a way to assign stocks a fundamental score based on PE Ratio, Return on Equity, etc using stockfetcher. Has anyone created a scan to do this? I trade mostly on technicals, but would like to look at a fundamental score before entering trades to factor that in also. Or add a list of top fundamental stocks to a watchlist and apply my technical scans to those watchlists, but I would rather not pay for a service such as IBD. I found a free service at MSN called StockScouter which I could use. http://moneycentral.msn.com/investor/StockRating/srstopstocksresults.aspx?sco=10.
Does anyone have any other suggestions of free websites or a stockfetcher scan they use to give stocks an overall score based on fundamentals?
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luc1grunt
622 posts
msg #82596
- Ignore luc1grunt |
11/6/2009 1:53:31 PM
try using finviz as a primary fundie screen and then SF for any specific TA needs/backtesting.
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solana314
3 posts
msg #82598
- Ignore solana314 |
11/6/2009 2:13:28 PM
Thanks the finviz.com site is very helpful for fundamentals.
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chetron
2,817 posts
msg #82600
- Ignore chetron |
11/6/2009 3:05:43 PM
WHICH FUNDIES ARE IMPORTANT TO YOU?
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solana314
3 posts
msg #82602
- Ignore solana314 |
11/6/2009 3:59:22 PM
I am no expert on fundamentals. I was looking to create a scan saying if PE ratio is between these values then give it a value of 1, if debt to equity is less than this value then give it a value of 1. Then sum up the individual score to give it a total fundamental score. I guess I understood my fundmentals better then I might be able to create such a query. Here are some examples of how other sites have a overall fundamental score for the stock. I think it would be useful if stockfetcher could do something similar. These sites charge $40+/month.
http://www.investools.com/tradingTools/freeStocks.swim
http://www.edutradersoftware.com/images/FundScore.jpg
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chetron
2,817 posts
msg #82604
- Ignore chetron |
11/6/2009 4:39:21 PM
MAYBE...
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durgin
60 posts
msg #82730
- Ignore durgin |
11/9/2009 10:36:33 PM
The P/E data do not appear to be up-to-date -- looks like more than a year old.
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