Show me a list of bullish penny stocks

Screening Filters

1. Market Cap: 75M – 1.5B USD

   • Purpose: Focus on smaller companies that typically fall into the “penny/small-cap” space.
   • Rationale:
     • Penny stocks are usually smaller, more speculative companies, not large blue-chip firms.
     • A minimum of 75M helps avoid the tiniest, illiquid microcaps where pricing can be erratic and spreads very wide.
     • A cap of 1.5B keeps us away from mid/large caps and concentrates on the higher-risk/higher-reward end of the market that users usually mean by “penny stocks.”

2. Price: 0.30 – 3.00 USD per share

   • Purpose: Capture low-priced “penny” stocks.
   • Rationale:
     • Many common definitions of penny stocks use thresholds like under $5 or even under $1.
     • Setting a band between $0.30 and $3.00 keeps us in a clearly low-price range, which aligns well with what most investors informally mean by “penny stocks,” while excluding ultra-sub-penny names that tend to be extremely illiquid or problematic.

3. Moving Average Relationship: PriceAboveMA20

   • Purpose: Identify stocks in a short-term uptrend (a key aspect of being “bullish”).
   • Rationale:
     • When the current price is above its 20-day moving average, it typically signals that the recent trend is upward.
     • This helps filter out beaten-down penny stocks that are still trending lower and keeps those where buyers are currently in control.

4. 1-Month Price Change %: Minimum +25%

   • Purpose: Require strong recent momentum to further support a bullish bias.
   • Rationale:
     • A gain of at least 25% over the last month is a clear sign of positive price momentum.
     • This complements the moving-average filter by ensuring not just that the stock is above trend, but that it has recently moved up sharply—consistent with a “bullish” setup.

Why Results Match “Bullish Penny Stocks”

• “Penny” is addressed by the low share price range (0.30–3.00) and small-cap focus (75M–1.5B market cap), which together target the typical universe of speculative, low-priced equities.
• “Bullish” is captured by combining PriceAboveMA20 (uptrend) with ≥25% 1‑month gain (strong recent upside momentum), both pointing to stocks currently behaving positively rather than languishing or falling.