Polaris consensus
Consensus
What it is
Consolidated verdict combining 4 weighted sources: the Polaris quantitative system, the composite technical state, the Wall Street analyst consensus, and the AI analysis (Claude). Each source votes independently with its own score, and the result is weighted by available sources.
How to read it
When all 4 sources are active and converge, the consensus is very strong. When 2-3 contradict each other, the verdict is more fragile — and that's precisely when the reader's qualitative work matters most.
Common reference points
- Strong Buy — strong positive convergenceScore > 1.5
- Buy — positive bias0.5 – 1.5
- Hold — no clear signal−0.5 – 0.5
- Sell — negative bias−1.5 – −0.5
- Strong Sell — strong negative convergence< −1.5
Orders of magnitude, not a rule: the same number does not mean the same thing from one sector to the next.
What it does not tell you
More active sources = more robust verdict. But a consensus is never an action mandate — it's an aggregated reading. The decision is always yours.
Other measures — Polaris score
Educational content. Polaris is not a registered investment adviser and makes no recommendation.