Biggest Score Changes
Combined Score, not share price — how our own assessment of each
company has shifted since its last update (Sep 2026).
A score moves when the underlying financials genuinely change — usually a new
quarterly or annual filing, a shift in debt, or a re-rated valuation against the
sector — not with daily market noise. This page is site-wide and unfiltered, so
it's a useful place to notice a real change in a company you already follow, or to
discover one you hadn't been tracking at all.
Companies whose Combined Score
improved the most since their last update — often a stronger quarter, debt paid
down, or a valuation that's become more reasonable. Worth reading the full pillar
breakdown before assuming the improvement continues, since a single strong
quarter is a different signal than a genuinely sustained turnaround. Checking
which specific pillar moved, not just the overall number, usually explains the
real story behind the change.
Companies whose Combined Score
declined the most since their last update. A falling score is a prompt to
understand why — weaker earnings, rising debt, deteriorating cash conversion —
not an automatic signal to sell if you already hold one of these. Some declines
reflect a genuinely deteriorating business worth taking seriously; others reflect
a single weak quarter within an otherwise sound company. The pillar breakdown on
the stock's own page is what actually tells the two apart.