Welcome to S2O Pro Stock Screener!

S2O Pro Stock Screener is not free, however every registered stock2own user has a short FREE trial for S2O Pro Services. If you have never used this service before, please, go ahead and try it first by clicking on any link below. If your trial has expired, you can purchase one of the S2O Pro Service Subscriptions. If you are not sure about your trial period, please, go to My Services page and see the list of services available for you or simply just try to use it.

Watch a short (approximately 10 minutes) demo.

Stock Market Screener		Industry Screener		Stock Screener
1. Select Country. There are several ways to analyze groups, but simplest one is to count number of stocks in bull and bear market. Stan Weinstein calls this "a quick shortcut that produces an excellent "Gallup Poll". Click on the country in the S2O Stock Market Screener to see detailed sector and industry analysis for choosen country.		2. Choose Favorable Sector/Industry. Stocks tend to move together in groups all commonly influenced by the economic niche they are in. Use Bull/Bear sign and Rates to identify most favorable sectors/industries. The higher the rates on the sides of Bull/Bear sign, the buller sector/industry is. Click on the Sector to expand/collapse list of industries within choosen sector.		3. Pick a Stock. After you identified the best sector and industry, you can select stock within choosen industry. Click on industry name and you will be redirected to the S2O Stock Screener, where you can select stocks by sector and/or industry, use trader, investor or mixed view, define and save your own filters and more.

NOTE:
Though S2O Stock Screener is not a free service, please, be aware that stock2own.com may not have complete list of sector/industry stocks and therefore this analysis may be inconclusive. Please, use it at your own risk and as a reference only.

"Stocks do not trade in vacuum. They are influenced by the broad trend of the stock market and the prospects of the economic sector that they are in. Stocks tend to move together in groups all commonly influenced by the economic niche they are in. In fact, sectors and the broad trend of the stock market influences stock prices more than the characteristics of an individual stock do." Strategic Stock Trading by Michael Swanson.