Great businesses at fair prices — here's why each makes the list.
…and 270 more buy candidates in the full briefing.
33 name(s) sliding toward Avoid:
Value $101,506 ▲ +1.5% since 2026-07-16 · ▼ -$0 (-0.0%) since yesterday · S&P -0.8% · Cash $611
| Stock | Held | Price | Today | Since buy | Grade |
| DUOL | 77 sh | $134.81 | ▲ +0.9% | +4.6% | 90 |
| FHI | 156 sh | $59.96 | ▲ +0.8% | +0.0% | 90 |
| HIG | 73 sh | $141.91 | ▼ -0.8% | +3.8% | 90 |
| INTU | 33 sh | $316.07 | ▲ +0.2% | +7.2% | 88 |
| LOPE | 69 sh | $145.34 | ▼ -3.2% | +1.5% | 90 |
| LULU | 85 sh | $118.87 | ▼ -0.5% | +0.0% | 88 |
| NBIX | 58 sh | $166.80 | ▼ -10.1% | -2.8% | 89 |
| NEM | 110 sh | $93.71 | ▼ -2.1% | +3.2% | 86 |
| PRI | 31 sh | $319.96 | ▼ -1.0% | +2.3% | 92 |
| RMD | 49 sh | $210.98 | ▲ +1.2% | +4.1% | 88 |
Fictional money · prices update daily · a live test of whether the picks actually work.
Does the grading actually work? Two honest halves — a backtest on past data, and the real live record as it ripens. It reports the truth even when that's “not enough data yet.”
Reconstructed 324 graded moments across 150 companies (a sample of 150 names), then measured what each actually returned over the next 12 months.
Do higher grades earn better returns?
| Grade | Names | 12-mo return | vs S&P |
| A (80-100) | 44 | +13.0% | -1.1% |
| B (65-79) | 162 | +12.2% | -3.5% |
| C (50-64) | 94 | +15.2% | -0.2% |
| D-F (<50) | 24 | +41.0% | +27.2% |
→ higher grades did WORSE here (gap 28.0 pts) ⚠️
14 snapshot(s) since 2026-07-06, none ripe yet — first 6-month check ~2027-01-06.
Backtest limits: ~5 years back, surviving companies only, restated statements — a strong first read, not gospel. The live record is the hindsight-free gold standard and strengthens every month. Refreshed 2026-08-02. Educational only — not financial advice.
Smart reading is off this run — headlines only.
MarketMind is a personal, educational stock-research tool. Every morning it screens roughly 900 large- and mid-cap U.S. companies, grades each one from 0–100 on five research-backed pillars — financial health, profitability, growth, valuation, and moat — and surfaces the businesses that look strong and reasonably priced.
The idea it rests on: over the long run, a stock's price follows the company's profits. So rather than chasing hype, MarketMind looks for great businesses at fair prices and lets time do the work.
It also runs a Paper Fund — a fictional $100,000 that automatically follows the tool's own Buy ratings — so you can watch, over time, whether the picks actually work. It's pretend money: nothing here is ever bought or sold for real.
Built with free public data · refreshed every morning at 7:00 AM U.S. Central time.