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Based on the 82 stocks already analyzed โ not a forecast, but a read of observable market behavior right now. Every stock has a full psychology breakdown on its own page.
๐ง Market Psychology โ average across 82 stocks
39
FOMO
6
Panic
41
Euphoria
7
Overconfidence
๐ฅ Highest FOMO
What it is: price, trading volume, and news sentiment all accelerating together at once โ the signature of investors chasing a move that's already happening, not anticipating one. What it means: high FOMO stocks tend to be the most crowded trades right now โ momentum can continue, but entries here carry the most real risk of buying right before a pullback. It is not a buy signal.
๐ฑ Highest Panic
What it is: a sharp price decline combined with abnormally high volume and negative news sentiment, all at once โ selling pressure that looks emotional rather than a calm, data-driven exit. What it means: panic-driven drops can overshoot the actual bad news, but they can also be the start of a real, justified decline โ the signal only flags that the behavior looks emotional, it does not judge whether the sell-off is justified.
No stocks currently cross the threshold for this signal โ this changes as real prices, volume, and news move throughout the day. Not a bug, just no match right now.
๐ Highest Euphoria
What it is: extreme price momentum, the price sitting far above its own moving average, and a large premium over the stock's estimated fair value โ all present simultaneously. What it means: euphoric stocks are priced for a very optimistic future to already come true; historically this combination is where valuation risk is highest, even if the underlying company is genuinely strong.
๐ช Highest Overconfidence
What it is: the stock's price appreciation has run far ahead of the actual improvement in its underlying fundamentals (revenue, earnings, margins). What it means: the market may be pricing in growth or improvement that hasn't shown up in the real numbers yet โ worth checking the Fundamentals and Growth sections on the stock's own page before assuming the price move is justified.
โ ๏ธ Biggest Narrative Gap
What it is: the gap between the stock's 'narrative' (price momentum, news sentiment, and valuation โ what the market is currently excited or worried about) and its 'reality' (actual revenue growth, margin trend, and quality metrics โ what's really happening at the company). What it means: a large gap either direction means the story being priced in and the underlying numbers are pulling apart โ worth understanding which one is more likely to give way.
๐ด Possible Capitulation
What it is: signs consistent with holders giving up and exiting a position after a sustained decline, rather than a fresh wave of new selling. What it means: capitulation is sometimes discussed as a potential turning point after a real decline, but it is a behavioral read, not a prediction โ it does not mean the decline is over.
No stocks currently cross the threshold for this signal โ this changes as real prices, volume, and news move throughout the day. Not a bug, just no match right now.
โ ๏ธ Highest Confirmation Bias
What it is: price, news sentiment, and valuation are all confirming each other in an upward direction โ while the actual fundamentals are deteriorating underneath. What it means: this is the pattern where a rising price and positive coverage can make a real, worsening problem easy to overlook, since everything visible on the surface still looks good.
โ Strongest Anchoring
What it is: the price is holding close to a real, documented technical level โ a genuine 50-day high or low, not just a coincidentally nearby number. What it means: anchoring reflects a level where past trading activity created a real reference point; whether that level continues to act as support or resistance going forward is not guaranteed.
๐ฌ Highest Loss Aversion
What it is: a meaningful price decline over the past three months, but happening on below-average trading volume โ a sign consistent with existing holders staying put rather than accepting the loss and selling. What it means: this is the opposite behavioral pattern from Panic โ a quiet decline rather than a rush for the exits, which can mean the real selling pressure hasn't happened yet.
๐ง Psychology by Sector
| Sector | Stocks | FOMO | Panic | Overconfidence |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Industrials | 3 | 51 | 11 | 17 |
| Consumer Cyclical | 22 | 49 | 9 | 2 |
| Energy | 6 | 51 | 6 | 6 |
| Healthcare | 7 | 37 | 4 | 17 |
| Technology | 13 | 34 | 5 | 11 |
| Financials | 2 | 27 | 8 | 0 |
| Other | 23 | 30 | 4 | 5 |
| Utilities | 2 | 25 | 2 | 0 |
| Consumer Defensive | 3 | 24 | 0 | 18 |
Every score is an inference from real data (price, volume, news sentiment, fundamentals) โ not a fact about what any individual investor thinks, and not a buy/sell signal. Herding isn't included in this bulk scan โ it needs a real-time peer-quote check per stock, which isn't worth the extra API cost for every stock on every hourly refresh. It's shown on each stock's own Psychology card instead โ open any stock's analysis page to see its full 8-state breakdown.