What is the next 10 bagger?

Important note: No screener can reliably identify the “next 10 bagger” with certainty. What we can do is filter for stocks that have the kinds of traits often seen in high-multiple winners: smaller size, strong growth, improving fundamentals, and positive price action.

Screening Filters

1. market_cap max = 5,000,000,000

• Purpose: Focus on smaller companies with more room to grow.
• Rationale: True 10-baggers are rarely large-cap stocks because it becomes much harder for already-big companies to multiply in value 10x. Capping market cap at $5B keeps the search in the small/mid-cap range where outsized gains are more plausible.

2. market_cap_category = small, mid

• Purpose: Reinforces the search for companies that are not yet fully mature.
• Rationale: Small- and mid-cap stocks generally have more upside potential than large caps if their business execution improves dramatically. This aligns well with the idea of finding a future multibagger.

3. relative_vol min = 1.2

• Purpose: Look for stocks with elevated trading activity.
• Rationale: Strong volume relative to normal often signals investor interest, accumulation, or a breakout in progress. For a potential 10-bagger, you typically want names that are already starting to attract attention.

4. moving_average_relationship = PriceAboveMA20, PriceAboveMA200

• Purpose: Require both short-term and long-term uptrends.
• Rationale: Stocks that are above their 20-day and 200-day moving averages are showing both recent momentum and longer-term strength. This helps screen out weak or declining stocks and keeps the focus on names with constructive technical setups.

5. revenue_ttm min = 50,000,000

• Purpose: Ensure the company has reached a meaningful revenue base.
• Rationale: A business with at least $50M in trailing revenue is more likely to have some product-market fit and operating scale. This avoids extremely early-stage names that may be too speculative to have a realistic path to sustained compounding.

6. gross_margin min = 25

• Purpose: Favor businesses with decent unit economics.
• Rationale: Higher gross margins generally indicate pricing power, product differentiation, or a scalable business model. Companies with healthier margins have more flexibility to reinvest in growth and can become very large if execution remains strong.

7. quarter_revenue_yoy_growth min = 15

• Purpose: Identify companies with solid top-line growth.
• Rationale: Revenue growth is one of the most important ingredients in a potential multibagger. A 15%+ year-over-year increase suggests the business is still expanding rather than stagnating.

8. quarter_eps_yoy_growth min = 15

• Purpose: Look for improving profitability or earnings power.
• Rationale: For a stock to become a 10-bagger, growth usually needs to translate into earnings leverage over time. Strong EPS growth helps confirm that the company is not just growing sales, but also improving bottom-line performance.

Why These Filters Work Together

• Small/mid-cap + revenue ceiling keeps the search in the size range where 10x moves are more realistic.
• Strong revenue and EPS growth targets companies with genuine business momentum, not just hype.
• Gross margin floor helps ensure the growth is coming from a viable, scalable model.
• Price above key moving averages + elevated relative volume adds a market-confirmation layer, so the screener favors stocks that are already being recognized by investors.

Why Results Match the User’s Goal

• The user is asking for the “next 10 bagger,” which implies a search for high-upside stocks with the potential for extraordinary appreciation.
• These filters aim to isolate companies that combine:
  • manageable size
  • strong growth
  • solid margins
  • positive market momentum
• That combination is often where future big winners emerge, even though no screen can guarantee a 10x outcome.