One page per recurring asset. What is on it, how it is built, how to read the parts people misread, and what it does not mean. Written to be the reference you send someone instead of explaining it again.
Monday through Friday, around the OTC session.
The whole OTC session split by what a share costs, so a $3B day does not get read as a sub-penny day.
How to read it →The five biggest US pre-market gainers by percent, fifteen minutes before the bell, with the volume behind each move.
How to read it →The twenty sub-dime OTC names that moved the most money today. Ranked by dollars, not by shares.
How to read it →The twenty OTC names that traded the most shares today. The companion board to the dollar-volume one, and the gap between them is the point.
How to read it →The OTC names with the highest share of today's reported volume that printed as short sales. This is the one that needs the most explaining.
How to read it →The five biggest US post-market gainers by percent, ten minutes after the extended session ends.
How to read it →The day's five highest-conviction insider purchases, scored on who bought, how much, how fast they filed, and whether they bought alone.
How to read it →The week just closed, read three different ways.
The twenty OTC names that traded the most shares over the week, ranked biggest to smallest.
How to read it →One month on a calendar grid, with the top share-volume OTC ticker written into each trading day.
How to read it →The week's five trading sessions read as one story: what happened, what it means, and what to carry into next week.
How to read it →The weekly boards and the month so far.
The twenty OTC names that moved the most money over the week, ranked biggest to smallest.
How to read it →One month on a calendar grid, with the top dollar-volume OTC ticker written into each trading day.
How to read it →A full week of FINRA short volume aggregated into one true weekly percentage, ranked against what the week did to the price.
How to read it →Not on the weekly calendar. Published when there is a company worth writing up.
No longer published. Kept up because old posts on X link back to them.
The eleven sector ETFs ranked on the full week rather than a single session.
How to read it →The ten highest-yielding Dow names, ranked weekly, with the column header stating exactly which period it measured.
How to read it →