One click from the chart: the stock’s valuation, its EPS and revenue estimates year by year, and its quarters against the estimate.
Each row shows its signal and the company financials you choose.
Filter among 1,000s of curated chart patterns by breakout or breakdown to find the setups you want.
Show up to 4 metric columns in each watchlist. Screen the India or US list on up to 5 popular metrics, such as P/E, PEG, ROE and EPS growth, then open any result’s chart.
Is a rally broad, or carried by a few stocks? Breadth shows how many stocks are joining in, so you can spot fading participation and momentum shifts early.
Compare PE, implied growth, EPS growth and PEG across Indian and US market and sector indices, alongside each quarter’s earnings growth.
The strongest and weakest sectors and industries in the list you are viewing, ranked by technical score.
Understand earnings results and key business drivers, with analysis backed by company filings.
What each view shows and how to read it. Everything here describes where things stand, not where they go next: Chart in Motion makes no buy, sell or hold calls.
One click from the chart you get the stock’s PE, forward P/E and PEG, the growth its price implies, its EPS and revenue for 4 reported years and the years analysts forecast, and each quarter against the estimate, with the next report date.
Read valuation next to growth. A PE of 20 can be modest for fast growth and steep for slow growth, so set it beside the forecasts. Implied growth turns the price into the yearly growth it assumes, which you can compare with those forecasts. EPS revisions show whether the forecasts have been going up or down. Then look at the quarters: a company that keeps beating its estimates reads differently from one that keeps missing them.
Read more: PEG ratio · Implied growth · Forward vs trailing PE · EPS revisions
Each chart comes with its price channels drawn, and each stock gets a label for where its price sits against them: Breakout, Support, Breakdown, Rejection or No signal. Filter a whole list by label instead of opening every chart. The distance setting decides how near counts as near: 2%, 4%, 8%, 15% or your own value.
A label describes where the close sits against a line, not where price goes next. During market hours labels follow the live price, so treat them as provisional until the close. Then check the distance past the line, whether the next closes stayed on the same side, and whether volume was above normal. Lines are drawn from past prices and can change as new prices come in.
Read more: Breakout vs breakdown · Support and rejection · Why trend lines change
Show up to 4 metric columns in each watchlist, so you can scan a list without opening every chart. The screener works on the India or USA list: add up to 5 metrics from 9 groups, from valuation, growth and profitability to dividends, technicals, and momentum and IR, with a minimum, a maximum or both for each.
Every condition must match, and a stock with a missing value cannot pass a numeric filter, so watch the count as you add metrics. Four starting points are built in, and every value stays editable. Results show your chosen metrics as columns: sort them, then select a row or step with the arrow keys to open its chart. Your watchlist stays unchanged.
Read more: Stock screener · Screening by momentum and margins · Information Ratio
Each row is one index, and each column counts its member stocks rather than its points, so a heavyweight moves a breadth figure no more than any other stock. You see stocks up and down since the previous close, the share above their 20-, 50- and 200-day averages, the Bullish Percent Index, and new 52-week highs and lows. The table is rebuilt once an hour.
Breadth tells you how wide a move is, not where the index goes next. When an index rises while fewer of its stocks sit above their 50-day average, fewer stocks are carrying the move. The 20-day share turns first and the 200-day share last, so reading them together helps separate a short pullback from a wider change.
Read more: Market breadth panel · How to read breadth · Bullish Percent Index
Each row is one index, valued from the companies inside it: PE, trailing and forward EPS growth, trailing and forward PEG, the yearly growth needed to support today’s PE in a 10-year model, and each quarter’s earnings and revenue growth against a year earlier. Open an index for more detail, or Holdings for the stocks inside it.
A PE on its own says little. Set it against growth, then check how widely that growth is shared: an index’s growth and its median company’s growth can tell different stories. Compare indices on the same terms, and compare trailing against forward figures to see what the forecasts assume.
Read more: Index valuation table · Implied growth · Results season tally
See the strongest and weakest sectors and industries in the list you are viewing, ranked by technical score, so you can tell which groups are leading before you look at single stocks.
One ranking is a snapshot. Leadership moves from one group of stocks to another, and watching the ranking change over time shows where strength is building and where it is fading. A stock moving with a strong group reads differently from one moving against a weak group, so check the sector before you read too much into a single chart.
Read more: Sector rotation
Company Insights include earnings reviews written by AI from a company’s results documents, analysts’ estimates and other published information. Each review grades 1 reported quarter. They come with Pro+, and they are saved reviews: a stock has one only when a review has been written for it, and each reflects what was known on the day it was made.
Start with the Summary, and open Detailed when a longer review exists. The documents strip shows which company documents the review used, so you can see what it had to work from. Reviews are AI-generated and can contain errors, so check any figure that matters to you against the company’s own results.
Read more: How to read an AI earnings review
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