Index Scanner
Scan every stock in a major index for its active and upcoming seasonal patterns — soonest first.
What do these terms mean?No active or upcoming (next 30 days) patterns match your criteria across this index. Try a longer range, “All patterns”, or lower Min Return / Win.
How to use the seasonal Index Scanner
What the Index Scanner does
Instead of checking stocks one at a time, the scanner runs a seasonal analysis on every member of an index or sector at once and lists the windows that are active now or start within the next month. Each result shows the window, its average return and its win rate, so the most reliable upcoming setups across a whole index rise to the top.
What you can scan
- Indexes: the Dow 30, S&P 100, Nasdaq-100 and India's Nifty 50.
- Sectors: the largest S&P 500 members of each of the 11 GICS sectors, from Technology to Utilities.
- Currencies: seven major currency pairs.
How to use the results
Results are listed with windows already underway first, then the ones starting soonest. Narrow them by direction (bullish or bearish), minimum win rate and minimum average return, and turn on “Remove overlapping” so one stock's near-identical windows don't crowd the list. Open any result for its full history, or see a ticker's page such as AAPL seasonality for its chart and monthly table. For a single stock, use the seasonal stock screener; for ideas by month, the best seasonal stocks by month.
FAQ
What is a seasonal stock scanner?
A tool that checks every stock in an index or sector for recurring calendar windows and lists the ones about to begin, ranked by how often they repeated (win rate) and how large the move was (average return).
Which indexes and sectors can I scan?
The Dow 30, S&P 100, Nasdaq-100 and Nifty 50, the 11 GICS sectors of the S&P 500, and seven major currency pairs. The Dow 30 is available on every plan.
How often are scan results updated?
Each scan is recalculated once per trading day, so the list of active and upcoming windows stays current.
How every figure is calculated: methodology. Seasonal statistics describe the past and are not investment advice.