Give me top 5 screener

Screening Filters

1. market_cap_category: ['large', 'mega']

   • Purpose: Focus on the biggest, most established US companies.
   • Rationale: When someone asks for “top” stock ideas in the US market, it usually implies stability, liquidity, and name recognition. Large- and mega-cap stocks (tens/hundreds of billions in market value) tend to be:
     • More liquid (easier to trade, tighter spreads)
     • Better covered by analysts and institutions
     • Less prone to extreme volatility than small caps

2. moving_average_relationship: ['PriceAboveMA200']

   • Purpose: Include only stocks in a longer-term uptrend or at least trading above a key support level.
   • Rationale: The 200‑day moving average is a widely followed technical benchmark. Price above the 200‑day MA suggests:
     • The stock is generally in a positive or recovering trend
     • It’s not in a prolonged downtrend or “broken” technically
       For a “top” screener, you typically don’t want structurally weak charts unless you’re specifically targeting deep value or turnaround plays.

3. region: ['United States']

   • Purpose: Limit results strictly to US-listed companies.
   • Rationale: Directly aligns with “for the US market.” This excludes non-US listings and ADRs from other regions so that the universe is genuinely US-focused.

4. is_index_component: ['GSPC'] (S&P 500 constituents)

   • Purpose: Restrict to S&P 500 members.
   • Rationale: The S&P 500 is the core benchmark for “the US stock market.” By screening only S&P 500 constituents:
     • You’re automatically in the large/mega cap, higher-quality universe
     • You reduce the noise from thinly traded or lower-quality names
       This is highly consistent with the idea of “top” US stocks rather than speculative small caps.

5. net_margin: {'min': '10'}

   • Purpose: Ensure companies have solid profitability.
   • Rationale: A net margin of 10%+ is generally considered healthy for many industries. This filter:
     • Excludes low-margin, structurally weak businesses
     • Favors companies with stronger pricing power and cost control
       For a “top” screener, you usually want companies that actually convert revenue into meaningful net income.

6. eps_5yr_cagr: {'min': '10'}

   • Purpose: Require a track record of consistent earnings growth.
   • Rationale: A 5-year EPS CAGR of at least 10% indicates:
     • The business has been growing earnings at a solid pace over time
     • There’s a history of value creation, not just a one-off good year
       “Top” US stocks commonly combine size, quality, and sustained earnings growth; this filter captures the growth element.

7. pe_ttm: {'min': '10', 'max': '35'}

   • Purpose: Keep valuations within a reasonable, non-extreme range.
   • Rationale:
     • Min 10: Excludes extremely low P/E names that may be distressed or “value traps.”
     • Max 35: Excludes the most expensive, highly speculative growth stocks where expectations may be overly aggressive.
       This aims for a middle ground: quality growth at a fair price, which is typical for balanced “top stock” screens.

Why Results Match the User’s Intent

• The US focus (region + S&P 500) aligns directly with “US market.”
• The large/mega caps plus S&P 500 membership target the core, widely followed segment investors usually think of as “top” US stocks.
• The combination of profitability (net margin ≥ 10%), growth (EPS 5y CAGR ≥ 10%), and reasonable valuation (P/E 10–35) screens for fundamentally strong, relatively well-priced businesses.
• The technical trend filter (price above 200-day MA) helps ensure candidates are not in major downtrends, aligning with the idea of robust, currently attractive names rather than just theoretically good on paper.

Together, these filters build a practical “top US stocks” screener: big, profitable, growing, reasonably valued US companies in generally healthy price trends.