So what stocks do you recomend

Screening Filters

1. Market Cap ≥ $5B & Category = Large / Mid Cap

   • Purpose: Focus on established, relatively stable companies rather than tiny speculative names.
   • Rationale:
     • You want to “make quick money,” but also not take on pure lottery-ticket risk.
     • Larger and mid-sized companies are less prone to manipulation and extreme illiquidity than very small caps, while still offering meaningful upside over short periods.
     • This increases the chance that price moves are driven by real information and sentiment, not random spikes.

2. Share Price Between $10 and $120

   • Purpose: Exclude very low-priced penny stocks and extremely high-priced shares.
   • Rationale:
     • Penny stocks (under ~$5–10) often have higher fraud risk, huge spreads, and wild volatility that can quickly wipe out capital—especially risky when you have $1,000.
     • Extremely high-priced stocks might limit position sizing flexibility; with $1,000 you might only get a handful of shares.
     • The $10–$120 band balances tradability, risk, and the ability to size positions reasonably with your capital.

3. Monthly Average Dollar Volume ≥ $2,000,000

   • Purpose: Ensure liquidity—that you can get in and out without huge price impact or big bid/ask spreads.
   • Rationale:
     • For short-term, “quick money” trades, you need to be able to exit fast.
     • Higher dollar volume typically means tighter spreads and more predictable execution.
     • This reduces the risk that slippage eats into any short-term gains.

4. Region = United States

   • Purpose: Limit to U.S.-listed companies.
   • Rationale:
     • U.S. markets have relatively strong regulation, disclosure standards, and liquidity.
     • It also keeps the universe consistent in terms of time zones, trading hours, and reporting standards—helpful when you’re trying to trade on short-term moves.

5. Exchange = NYSE (XNYS), NASDAQ (XNAS), AMEX (XASE)

   • Purpose: Restrict to major U.S. exchanges.
   • Rationale:
     • These exchanges have stricter listing requirements, so you avoid many of the lowest-quality OTC or pink-sheet names.
     • Major exchanges improve transparency and liquidity—again important when trying to make short-term trades.

6. One-Week Rise Probability ≥ 75%

   • Purpose: Focus on stocks with a model-estimated high probability of rising over the next week.
   • Rationale:
     • Your original question was “What stock will rise the highest tomorrow?” and then “I would like to make quick money.”
     • No one can guarantee what will rise tomorrow, but this filter uses a quantitative model to find names with a relatively high probability of a positive move over a short horizon (one week).
     • Setting the bar at 75%+ narrows the list to candidates where the model sees favorable odds—not certainty, but better-than-random chances.

7. One-Week Predicted Return ≥ 4%

   • Purpose: Target stocks where the expected short-term gain is meaningful, not just slightly positive.
   • Rationale:
     • A 4%+ predicted return over about a week is aggressive and aligns with the idea of “quick money.”
     • This filter avoids names that might be likely to go up, but only by a negligible amount that wouldn’t move the needle on $1,000 after costs and risk.

8. Sorting by One-Week Predicted Return (Descending)

   • Purpose: Rank the remaining candidates by highest expected short-term return first.
   • Rationale:
     • Among stocks that already pass the probability and liquidity filters, sorting by predicted return highlights the ones with the strongest expected upside under the model.
     • This directly aligns with your interest in maximizing potential short-term gains.

Why Results Match Your Request

• You wanted stocks that could move up quickly with $1,000 to invest. The filters focus on:

  • Short-term horizon (one-week probability and predicted return).
  • Higher-probability setups (75%+ rise probability).
  • Meaningful potential gain (≥4% predicted weekly return).

• At the same time, they avoid the worst speculative traps by:

  • Excluding tiny, illiquid penny stocks.
  • Focusing on mid/large caps on major U.S. exchanges with solid dollar volume.

Important Note on Guarantees

• It is not possible to know in advance which stock will “rise the highest tomorrow” or guarantee quick profits.
• These filters instead tilt the odds in your favor based on historical patterns and models, but any individual trade can still lose money—especially with short-term speculation.

Within those limits, the criteria used are well aligned with your goal of seeking short-term upside with a $1,000 account.