Industry Analytics
Whether a sector or industry is cheap or expensive against its own trading history, whether its growth is accelerating or slowing, and how it stacks up against peers and the market.
Valuation context: whether the industry is trading rich or cheap against its own multiple history, not against some external benchmark — the average is the anchor, not the current level itself.
Growth trajectory: whether market cap, revenue, and earnings growth are moving together or pulling apart — divergence is the tell for a multiple running ahead of, or behind, the fundamentals supporting it.
Relative standing: how the industry's return compares to its closest peers, its parent sector, and the broad market — separates industry-specific strength from strength that's just the sector or market carrying it.
Composition of the move: which individual stocks are actually producing an industry's gains or losses, so you can tell whether the move is broad-based or riding on one or two names.
Switching the range (1Y/3Y/5Y/MAX) on the P/E or growth view changes the history being judged — the average recalculates for whatever window you pick, so a name can look cheap on 1Y and expensive on 5Y.
Switching the period (1D through 5Y) on the returns-comparison view changes the length of the race for the industry, its peers, the sector, and the S&P 500 — short and long windows can disagree about who's winning.
Clicking Ticker, Price, Chg, P/E, Rev Gr, or Cap in the movers list sorts by that field; clicking the same one again flips ascending and descending.
Switching the period in the movers list recomputes each stock's change over that window and reshuffles who counts as a gainer or loser — a name can drop off entirely when you switch from 1D to 1M.
Hovering a ticker in the movers list opens a quick reference card on that name; hovering a bar or line point on any view surfaces the exact value behind it.