How stocks behave by their Polaris profile.

Each day, we timestamp a stock's consolidated profile, then observe its real return — 3, 6 and 12 months later. A descriptive read of the past, unfiltered. No selection skill claimed: past performance does not predict future results.

Horizon 3 months

424 profiles being tracked. The first observations will appear once they reach 3 months.

Horizon 6 months

424 profiles being tracked. The first observations will appear once they reach 6 months.

Horizon 12 months

424 profiles being tracked. The first observations will appear once they reach 12 months.

Methodology

How we measure.

Profile timestamping

Each day, a stock's consolidated profile is recorded with its exact price. Once written, it never changes — no rewriting after the fact.

Price movement

We observe whether a “solid profile” stock's price rose, and whether a “fragile profile” one fell. The statistic covers directional profiles — “neutral” profiles do not inflate it.

Gap vs S&P 500

We compare the stock's return to the index (SPY) over the same period. It is a historical observation, with no predictive value.

Real prices, not estimates

The measurement uses historical closes on the anniversary day (3 / 6 / 12 months), no matter when the calculation runs. No approximation.

Polaris is not a registered investment adviser. The profiles and statistics shown are educational and descriptive — not advice, not a buy or sell recommendation, and not a performance guarantee. Past performance does not predict future results.