I have 1 dollar for entry find me a stock

Screening Filters

1. Price: max $1.00

   • Purpose: Find stocks that can be bought with about $1 per share or less.
   • Rationale: The user specifically said, “I have $1 for entry,” so this filter directly matches that budget constraint by limiting the screen to penny-priced stocks.

2. Volume: min 500,000

   • Purpose: Ensure the stock trades actively enough to be reasonably tradable.
   • Rationale: Very low-priced stocks can be extremely illiquid. A minimum daily volume of 500,000 helps avoid names that are too thinly traded, which can make it hard to enter or exit even with a small amount of money.

3. Market Cap: min $50,000,000

   • Purpose: Exclude the smallest, most speculative companies.
   • Rationale: Stocks under $1 are often risky, but setting a minimum market cap adds a basic quality filter. It helps focus on companies that are at least large enough to have some operational footprint, rather than extremely small shells or highly distressed microcaps.

4. Relative Volume: min 1.5

   • Purpose: Highlight stocks trading with above-normal interest.
   • Rationale: Relative volume above 1.5 means current trading activity is at least 50% higher than usual. For a low-priced stock, that can indicate momentum, news flow, or unusual attention, which makes the stock more relevant for a short-term entry idea.

Why Results Match:

• The price filter directly addresses the $1 entry requirement.
• The volume and relative volume filters help ensure the stock is actually tradable and currently active, which is important when dealing with penny-priced stocks.
• The market cap filter reduces the chance of selecting extremely weak or unreliable names.
• Together, these filters identify stocks that are not just cheap, but also liquid enough and active enough to be plausible candidates for a small-dollar entry.