What's behind the numbers.

Where the data comes from

• Market data. Daily prices, company financial statements and ratios, company profiles and earnings history come from a licensed market-data provider.
• Economic data. U.S. economic indicators such as interest rates, inflation, unemployment and consumer sentiment, from the same provider.
• ETF data. Fund assets and sector and country weightings for U.S.-listed ETFs, from the same provider.
• AI outlooks. Written by Google's Gemini model, running on Google Cloud, from the data above.
• Your holdings. Only if you choose to connect a brokerage: positions come through our brokerage-connection provider and are used to show your portfolio in the app.

What a forecast is

Each covered U.S. stock gets price forecasts for 30, 60, 90 and 180 days from a statistical model that also takes economic conditions into account. The app shows each one as a likely range with a middle value, or says when the possible swing is too wide to show a useful range. The middle is one possible outcome, not a promise, and the price can end up well outside the range. The model is refreshed monthly; prices update each trading day.

How ratings work

Ratings run from Strong Buy to Strong Sell. They combine the forecast with a score of the company's fundamentals, such as profitability, financial strength and valuation. Stocks whose forecast does not pass our data checks are not rated above Neutral. A rating is a label produced by a model, not advice to buy or sell.

AI outlooks

The bull case, bear case and catalysts on each stock page are written by an AI model from the stock's data and current market conditions. AI-written text can be wrong or out of date, so read it alongside the numbers.

ETF asset changes ("money flow")

Weekly changes in the assets of U.S.-listed ETFs, grouped by sector and by country. An asset change includes both price moves and money moving in or out of the funds; recent weeks mostly reflect price moves. Read it as a picture of where ETF assets rose or fell, not as a measure of net fund flows.

What Oxeye can't do

Oxeye does not know your finances, taxes, goals or risk tolerance, and it does not react to news during the trading day. Forecasts can be wrong, sometimes by a lot. We do not publish an accuracy figure. Nothing on this site or in the app is investment advice.

Questions? Write to sridhar@oxeye.tech.