Small cap stocks with a 87% win rate

Screening Filters

1. Market Cap: {'max': '2000000000'}

   • Purpose: To identify small-cap stocks.
   • Rationale: Small-cap stocks are generally defined as companies with a market capitalization below $2 billion. By setting the maximum market cap to $2 billion, the screener ensures that only small-cap stocks are included in the results, aligning with the user's request.

2. Weekly Average Turnover: {'min': '1000000'}

   • Purpose: To filter for stocks with sufficient liquidity.
   • Rationale: A minimum weekly average turnover of $1,000,000 ensures that the selected stocks are actively traded. This helps avoid illiquid stocks, which can be difficult to buy or sell at desired prices, and ensures that the results are more actionable for the user.

3. RSI Category: ['overbought']

   • Purpose: To identify stocks that are currently in an overbought condition based on the Relative Strength Index (RSI).
   • Rationale: Overbought stocks are those that have experienced significant recent price increases and may be considered by some traders as having strong momentum. While this does not guarantee a high "win rate," it aligns with the idea of identifying stocks that have been performing well recently.

Why Results Match:

• The market cap filter ensures that only small-cap stocks are included, directly addressing the user's request for small-cap stocks.
• The weekly average turnover filter ensures that the selected stocks are liquid and actively traded, making them more practical for investment.
• The RSI filter highlights stocks that are currently overbought, which may indicate strong recent performance and align with the user's interest in stocks with a high "win rate."

Important Note: While the filters aim to identify small-cap stocks with strong recent performance (as indicated by the RSI), it is important to clarify that a specific "87% win rate" cannot be guaranteed or screened for. The selected filters increase the probability of finding stocks with favorable characteristics, but investing always carries risks, and past performance is not indicative of future results.