To The Moon

Hi Tigers, Below are the Analyst Rating data of stocks sourced from benginza.com. Hope this information will help you to check your holdings by the reference Analysts Ratings. A stock rating is a measure of the expected performance of a stock in a given time period. Analysts and brokerage firms often use ratings when issuing stock recommendations to stock traders. The Companies Rate Ratings are as Below: TOP 5 Upgrades are: $Hoegh LNG Partners LP(HMLP)$ $SiteOne Landscape Supply(SITE)$ $Bank of New York Mellon(BK)$ $Bank of America(BAC)$ $KLA-Tencor(KLAC)$ Top 5 Downgrades are: $Pinterest, Inc.(PINS)$ $The RealReal(REAL)$ $RBB Bancorp(RBB)$ $Trean Insurance Group(TIG)$ $Bright Health Group(BHG)$ Top 5 Initiations are: $Procore Technologies(PCOR)$ $Ansys(ANSS)$ $Cubic(CUB)$ $Peoples(PFIS)$ $Community Health(CYH)$ Types of stock ratings Buy Rating A buy rating is a recommendation to purchase a specific stock. This rating implies that analysts expect the price of a stock to move higher in the short- to mid-term. Sell Rating A sell rating is a recommendation to sell a specific stock. This rating means that analysts project the price of a stock will fall below its current level in the short- to mid-term. It also implies that analysts have identified major challenges that exist at a company. Hold When an analyst gives a stock a hold rating, they expect it to perform in-line with the market and at the same pace as similar stocks. Underperform An underperform rating means that the stock of a particular company is destined to do slightly worse than the market average or a benchmark index. Outperform An outperform rating is assigned to a stock that is projected to provide returns that are higher than the market average or a benchmark index. Ratings are the result of objective and reasoned analysis of stocks by experienced professionals. Ratings, therefore, serve as a valuable tool for stock traders. However, traders still need to do their own due diligence as stock ratings are obviously a starting point and far from fail-proof.