Important Note on the Request
It’s not possible to guarantee that specific stocks will increase by 10% in February. What we can reasonably do is screen for U.S. stocks that, based on historical behavior and models, have a higher probability of rising and an expected return above your target. The filters below are chosen to reflect that.
Screening Filters
region: ['United States']
- Purpose: Limit results to U.S.-based stocks.
- Rationale: You explicitly asked for US stocks, so this ensures we only consider companies listed in the U.S. market and subject to U.S. regulation, reporting standards, and trading hours.
list_exchange: ['XNYS', 'XNAS', 'XASE'] (NYSE, NASDAQ, AMEX)
- Purpose: Restrict the universe to major U.S. exchanges.
- Rationale: These are the primary, most liquid U.S. stock exchanges. Focusing on NYSE, NASDAQ, and AMEX:
- Improves liquidity (easier to enter/exit positions).
- Avoids many extremely illiquid OTC or pink-sheet stocks that can be very risky or easily manipulated.
- Keeps the search aligned with what most investors think of as “US stocks.”
moving_average_relationship: ['PriceAboveMA20', 'PriceAboveMA200']
- Purpose: Find stocks in established uptrends both short-term and long-term.
- Rationale:
- PriceAboveMA20: The current price is above its 20-day moving average, a common indicator of short-term momentum and positive recent price action.
- PriceAboveMA200: The current price is above its 200-day moving average, a classic signal of a long-term uptrend.
- Together, these filters look for stocks that are:
- Not only moving up recently, but
- Also in a broader, sustained uptrend.
This supports the idea that they may continue to perform well into February, aligning with your goal of finding stocks likely to rise.
one_month_rise_prob: {'min': '65'}
- Purpose: Require a statistically modeled probability of price increase over one month of at least 65%.
- Rationale:
- This filter uses a predictive model (based on past patterns, volatility, momentum, etc.) estimating the chance the stock will be higher in one month than today.
- Setting a minimum of 65% means we only include stocks where the model suggests better-than-coin-flip odds of going up in the next month.
- This directly addresses your request for stocks “expected to increase” by focusing on probability of a positive move.
one_month_predict_return: {'min': '15'}
- Purpose: Target stocks with a model-predicted one-month return of at least 15%.
- Rationale:
- You asked for stocks expected to increase by 10% in February.
- Setting the floor at 15% expected return is intentionally stricter than your 10% target to:
- Build in a margin of safety, since predictive models aren’t perfect.
- Focus on names where the expected upside is meaningfully above your goal.
- While this is not a guarantee of +10% performance, it narrows the universe to those with a high modeled upside in the next month.
Why the Results Match Your Intent
- You wanted U.S. stocks → Filters for
region: United States and XNYS/XNAS/XASE ensure only mainstream U.S.-listed names.
- You wanted stocks expected to rise ~10% in February →
one_month_rise_prob ≥ 65% targets stocks with a higher probability of going up over roughly the next month.
one_month_predict_return ≥ 15% focuses on those with model-expected returns above your 10% threshold, giving some cushion.
- To avoid names that are technically weak, the PriceAboveMA20 & PriceAboveMA200 filters ensure:
- The trend is positive in both the short and long term, which historically supports higher odds of further gains.
In combination, these filters do not promise a 10% gain, but they systematically tilt the list toward U.S. stocks in uptrends, with higher modeled odds and higher expected one-month returns, which is the most realistic way to approach your request.
This list is generated based on data from one or more third party data providers. It is provided for informational purposes only by Intellectia.AI, and is not investment advice or a recommendation. Intellectia does not make any warranty or guarantee relating to the accuracy, timeliness or completeness of any third-party information, and the provision of this information does not constitute a recommendation.