Stock analysis in the left menu is a library of complete written analyses of individual companies and funds — one page each, produced inside SigniBull with the platform’s own price series, drawing tools and company data. It sits next to the Academy because the two go together: the Academy teaches you to read a chart, and these are worked examples of somebody doing it.
What is in one
Every analysis follows the same order, so once you have read one you know where to look in all of them.
- The annotated chart
- Six months of daily candles with four to six levels drawn on. Each level is a price the market has actually traded at, with the date it happened, and the picture is generated from the same numbers as the prose — so a level in a sentence and a line on the chart cannot disagree.
- The level map
- Those levels as a table: what each one is, and how far the last close sits from it in both dollars and percent.
- Stop logic
- The reward-to-risk arithmetic, worked out loud. When it fails the usual 1:2 rule of thumb, the failure is the content — several of these pages exist mostly to show a setup that does not add up.
- Volume
- The five biggest single days of the year against the 30-day average volume. Volume is treated as a confirmation condition throughout: a move on below-average volume is called an attempt, not a confirmation, however pleasant its direction.
- Two scenarios
- One up, one down, each with a trigger, the volume that would confirm it, a structural target, and what would prove it wrong. Where there is no mapped level to measure to, the page says so rather than inventing one.
- The business
- Four cards — profitability, what the price is paying, the latest quarter, and the risk profile — from the company’s own filed statements. Every figure that is derived rather than reported is marked computed where it appears.
- The terms, and the method
- A one-line definition of every term the page used, and a section naming exactly where each half of the analysis came from.
No analysis here recommends anything Not one of these pages tells you to buy or sell. They describe how traders and analysts conventionally read a chart and a set of accounts, and the reward-to-risk figure is a demonstration of a calculation — not a verdict, and not a probability. No page carries a price target, because a target would be a forecast and these pages only describe prices the market has already traded at.
Reading one stays inside the app
Tapping an entry opens the analysis in SigniBull, in the app’s own light or dark theme, with the menu still around it. It is not a link out to a website and it does not open a new tab. The page you read is the same file the public site serves, so there is one copy and nothing can drift between the two.
Some are public, and most are not
A few analyses are also published on the open web at signibull.com/stock-analysis, where anyone can read them without an account — they are the shop window. The rest are for members and are readable only here.
Which is which is set per analysis, not by age. The library in this tab always shows you every analysis either way, newest date first, grouped under a heading for the day it was written. Whether a particular one is also on the public site does not change what you can read.
The date heading matters more than it looks. An analysis is a photograph of a chart on one morning, and it is never revised afterwards — so a page from two weeks ago is describing levels that two weeks of trading may have gone straight through. Each page states, in its own header and its footer, the last completed candle it was written on.