RS rating screener
Rank the market by leadership. RS rating scores every stock 1 to 99 on how its price has performed against every other stock, so you can screen straight to the leaders and skip the laggards.
Open the screener →What it shows
- An RS rating for every name: a 1-99 percentile of price strength versus the whole universe. 90 means it has outrun 90 percent of stocks.
- A minimum-RS filter: set RS rating at or above 80, or 90, to see only the strongest names.
- Stacked with the rest: combine RS with momentum, a golden cross, sector, distance from the 52-week high, and more in one indexed query.
- Sortable: rank the results by RS to put the market's leaders at the top.
How it is computed
Each night the pipeline measures every stock's trailing price return (weighting recent performance more heavily) and then percentile ranks the whole universe, mapping the field onto a 1-99 scale. It is a relative measure by design: a rising RS rating means the stock is outperforming its peers, not just going up. Read the concept in full in what is RS rating.
How to use it
Leaders lead. Use a high RS rating as a first filter, then look for a sound base or a fresh breakout within those names rather than buying strength blindly. A stock making higher highs in price while its RS rating climbs is the classic leadership tell; falling RS on a rising price is a warning the move is lagging the market.
Open the screener →FAQ
- What is an RS rating?
- A 1-99 percentile of a stock's price performance versus the whole market. 90 means it has outperformed 90 percent of stocks. See the full explainer.
- Is RS rating the same as RSI?
- No. RS rating measures leadership against the market; RSI is a single-stock momentum oscillator. Different indicators.
- What is a good RS rating?
- Many trend traders want 80+, and the best breakout candidates often carry 90 or higher.