What stocks are at 0 dollars right now

Screening Filters

1. price: min = 0, max = 0
   • Purpose: To find stocks whose current trading price is exactly $0.00.
   • Rationale:
     • Your question is: “What stocks are currently priced at 0 dollars?”
     • To match that literally, the screener sets both the minimum and maximum price to 0.
     • This means the system will only return stocks that are exactly at $0.00 per share—no more, no less.

How the Filters Address Your Query

• Your request is specifically about stocks priced at $0.
• Setting price min = 0 and price max = 0 is the strictest and most direct way to reflect “price = $0” in a screener.
• There are no other indicators or conditions in your question (like market cap, sector, exchange), so using only a price filter is appropriate and sufficient.

Why No Results Were Returned

• In practice, a stock that is actively trading on an exchange cannot have a price of exactly $0.00:
  • If a stock’s price falls extremely low, it may trade at fractions of a cent (e.g., $0.0001) on certain venues, but not at exactly zero.
  • Once a stock is effectively “worth zero,” it is usually:
    • Delisted,
    • Suspended from trading, or
    • Trading only in special situations (e.g., bankruptcy, OTC with de facto no liquidity), but still not shown as a literal $0.00 trading price.
• Most data providers and screeners treat $0.00 as “no valid trading price” rather than an actual live price, so you end up with zero matches.

Why the Filters Still Make Sense

• They perfectly match your literal request (“$0 stocks”), so logically the filter is correct.
• The empty result set is not due to a bad filter, but because no actively traded stock can have a current market price of exactly $0.00 in standard stock databases.

Would you like to adjust the filters? For example, we could search for:

• Very low-priced stocks, e.g.
  • price min = 0.0001, max = 0.10 (sub-penny to 10 cents), or
  • price min = 0.01, max = 1 (penny-stock range),

depending on what you’re really looking for (e.g., “near worthless” stocks, penny stocks, extreme losers, etc.).