Atlas Global
Global Equity Intelligence Terminal · v49
Live · — funds tracked
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Part I

Follow the Smart Money

Learn what the world's 133 sharpest capital allocators own right now. Their portfolios, top convictions, consensus picks, and the signals hidden in their moves.


§01 · Deep Research On Demand

Institutional-grade
equity analysis, on any ticker.

Enter any stock and generate a seven-point analyst brief and a conference-ready presentation in under 90 seconds. Cross-referenced with holdings from 133 of the world's sharpest capital allocators — and the undiscovered gems they're too big to touch.

🎓
New here? Take the guided tour — learn to read every section, ratio and score in plain English. About 6 minutes, and you can skip anytime.
Press Enter to analyze · Results cached locally
On-demand reports
This is the only section that runs live AI. Use your own Anthropic API key to generate and download your reports — add it with the ⚙ API Key button. Everything else in Atlas works without a key.

§02Smart Money portfolios

All 133 tracked super-investors · click any portfolio for full holdings, top positions, and Q/Q changes · filter by category to focus the universe
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§03Top conviction positions

Highest-conviction ideas aggregated from tracked super-investors' latest 13F filings (Q4 2025, filed Feb 2026) · Selection rotates weekly — tap ↻ to preview next week's picks
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§04Consensus beyond the Magnificent 7

12 high-conviction stocks held by most tracked funds — excluding AAPL, MSFT, GOOGL, AMZN, META, NVDA, TSLA · Rotates weekly
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§05Largest position adds

Stocks newly initiated this quarter by 2+ tracked super-investors · ranked by number of funds buying · "fresh-buy" signal
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§06Largest divestments

Stocks fully exited this quarter by 2+ tracked super-investors · ranked by number of funds selling · "smart-money flight" signal
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§07Undervalued jewels

Quality compounders trading below fair value · ROIC > 12% · positive FCF · conservative
Surfacing quality gems

§08Deep value & lottery tickets

Asymmetric bets · speculative · high risk / high reward · explicit downside
Surfacing asymmetric setups

§09International opportunities

Non-US conviction ideas · Europe · Japan · Korea · Asia-Pacific · LatAm · backed by global super-investors
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§10Near 52-week lows

Stocks owned by tracked super-investors trading within 25% of their 52-week low · ranked closest-to-bottom first · potential bounce setups
Scanning for discounted quality

§11Atlas Composite

~100 of the most interesting positions across all 127 tracked funds — built from 7 weighted categories: top conviction (relative weight within each manager's own book), broadest consensus, freshest buys, undervalued quality, international, near-lows, and small-cap lottery tickets. Selection rotates weekly so the same handful of mega-caps don't dominate every visit — every name here still comes from a real Smart Money portfolio.
Equal-weight · opens this week's Atlas Composite in the Tracker, ready to save and follow its live performance
Building the 100 most interesting Smart Money positions
Part II

Beyond Smart Money

The same academic rigour — applied to the full 27,591-stock universe that institutional capital hasn't discovered yet. Quality Engine, academic frameworks, and the stocks flying under the radar.


◈ §11 · Beyond Smart Money

From 3,400 to 27,591 stocks

Everything above draws from the 133 tracked managers' known portfolios (~3,400 stocks). This section applies academic quality screens to the full 27,591-stock investable universe.

27,591
Full universe
133
Tracked managers
~3,400
Covered stocks
~24,191
Uncovered stocks

§11aQuality EngineLoading from screener…Preview · sample of 20

Six academic-grade fundamental scores · Piotroski · Altman · Beneish · Greenblatt · Sloan · Novy-Marx
Atlas computes six academic-grade quality scores over the entire 27,591-stock universe, refreshed weekly via FMP's fundamentals API. Each score isolates a different dimension of financial health: profitability strength, bankruptcy risk, earnings-manipulation probability, and value-versus-quality ranking. Together, they form the rigour layer that institutional investors expect.
Universe: 27,591 stocks
Refreshed: weekly, Tue 08:00 UTC
Source: FMP Ultimate fundamentals
Latency: 10-K / 10-Q based
Score 01 · Profitability strength
Piotroski F-Score
Joseph Piotroski · Stanford GSB · 2000
Method
Binary 0/1 across 9 fundamental criteria — profitability (4), leverage (3), efficiency (2). Sum = F-score.
Separates winners from losers among low-P/B stocks. Companies with F ≥ 7 historically outperformed the market by 7.5 % annually.
0 — 9 scale
≥7 strong 4-6 mid ≤3 weak
Score 02 · Bankruptcy risk
Altman Z-Score
Edward Altman · NYU Stern · 1968
Method
1.2A + 1.4B + 3.3C + 0.6D + 1.0E · where A=WC/TA, B=RE/TA, C=EBIT/TA, D=MV/TL, E=Sales/TA
Original formula validated over 50 years. Predicts bankruptcy within 2 years with 80-90 % accuracy. Foundation for institutional credit screening.
Z thresholds
>2.99 safe 1.81–2.99 grey <1.81 distress
Score 03 · Earnings manipulation
Beneish M-Score
Messod Beneish · Indiana Kelley · 1999
Method
8-variable model · DSRI · GMI · AQI · SGI · DEPI · SGAI · TATA · LVGI · catches receivables games, margin distortion.
Famous for flagging Enron before collapse. M-score > -1.78 indicates probable earnings manipulation. A red-flag filter, not a buy signal.
M thresholds
<-2.22 clean -2.22 to -1.78 >-1.78 flag
Score 04 · Value-quality ranking
Magic Formula
Joel Greenblatt · Columbia · 2005
Method
Rank by Earnings Yield (EBIT/EV) descending + rank by ROIC descending · combined ranking 1—N across universe.
From The Little Book that Beats the Market. Simple intersection of cheap (high EY) and quality (high ROIC). Beat the market by 12 % p.a. in backtests 1988–2004.
Universe rank
Top 50 50—250 >250
Score 05 · Earnings quality
Sloan Ratio
Richard Sloan · Michigan · 1996
Method
(Net Income − Operating Cash Flow − Investing Cash Flow) / Total Assets · measures the accrual component of earnings.
The accruals anomaly. Earnings backed by real cash flow are far more durable than earnings driven by accounting accruals. Low-accrual firms outperformed high-accrual firms by ~10% annually.
Accrual ratio
|x| < 10% clean 10–25% watch >25% red flag
Score 06 · Gross profitability
Novy-Marx GP/A
Robert Novy-Marx · Rochester · 2013
Method
Gross Profit / Total Assets · the cleanest measure of true economic profitability, higher up the income statement.
"The other side of value." Gross profitability has roughly the same power to predict returns as book-to-market — and the two combined cover each other's blind spots. Less distorted than net income.
GP / Assets
>0.33 strong 0.15–0.33 mid <0.15 weak
Universe ranked · top 20 by composite quality
composite = Piotroski + Altman + Beneish + Sloan + Novy-Marx + Magic Formula · normalized & weighted across 27,591 scored stocks
Quick filters:
Ticker Name Sector Piotroski F Altman Z Beneish M Sloan % GP/A Magic Rank Composite
Academic sources
Piotroski (2000) · "Value Investing: The Use of Historical Financial Statement Information to Separate Winners from Losers" · J. Accounting Research
Altman (1968) · "Financial Ratios, Discriminant Analysis and the Prediction of Corporate Bankruptcy" · J. Finance
Beneish (1999) · "The Detection of Earnings Manipulation" · Financial Analysts Journal
Greenblatt (2005) · The Little Book That Beats the Market · Wiley
Sloan (1996) · "Do Stock Prices Fully Reflect Information in Accruals and Cash Flows about Future Earnings?" · The Accounting Review
Novy-Marx (2013) · "The Other Side of Value: The Gross Profitability Premium" · Journal of Financial Economics
Apply these scores yourself → Part III screener presets

These six scores aren't just for reading. In the Atlas Screener (Part III), three academic presets combine them into ready-to-use filters — the same thresholds, the same academic logic:

ACADEMIC QUALITY
Piotroski ≥ 7 · Altman > 2.99 · Beneish < −2.22
CLEAN EARNINGS
Sloan < 10% · Beneish < −2.22 · no inflated accruals
QUALITY COMPOUNDER
Novy-Marx > 0.3 · Piotroski ≥ 6 · Altman > 2.99
↓ Jump to the screener and apply them

§11bOut of the Radar

Discover small & micro-caps below the smart money radar · filter by size + philosophy · 27,591 stocks · live from screener

The most interesting opportunities are often the smallest. Smart money funds can't deploy meaningful capital into sub-$2B companies — so the best small and micro-caps stay undiscovered. Use the size sliders below (just like the Screener in Part III) to hunt for hidden gems that pass the academic philosophies from §12. This is your training ground for the full screener.

Size · hunt by market cap
Market Cap min $0
$0$50M$200M$1B$2B$10B$100B$1T+
Market Cap max $2.0B
$0$50M$200M$1B$2B$10B$100B$1T+
Default focuses on micro/small-caps under $2B — where smart money can't deploy. Showing $0 — $2.0B
Then choose a philosophy from §12
Loading from screener…
Ticker Company Sector Country Mkt Cap PE ROIC Profit Mgn Piotroski FCF Yield Philosophy
Stocks shown are filtered by market cap range and pass at least one philosophy filter. Not investment advice. For educational purposes only.

§12How Academics Build a Portfolio

9 academic philosophies · applied live to the full 27,591-stock universe · educational framework · not financial advice

You've seen the smart money's positions and the quality screens. Now see how each academic philosophy would assemble a portfolio — built live from the full investable universe, ranked by the same fundamentals the masters use. Pick a school of thought below; the names update from real backend data, never hardcoded. This is your training ground before you build your own in the screener.

EDUCATIONAL · NOT A RECOMMENDATION TO BUY OR SELL · COMPOSITIONS DERIVED FROM LIVE QUANTITATIVE SCREENS OVER 27,591 STOCKS

Portfolio of up to 30 names selected by the philosophy's quantitative filters, ranked by composite fundamental strength, weighted by rank. Prices and targets are live where available (analyst coverage varies). Not investment advice · for educational purposes only.
Part III

Be Your Own Manager

You've studied the masters. You've learned the frameworks. Now apply everything yourself — screen 27,591 stocks with the same tools institutional investors use, on your own terms.


§13Atlas Global Screener

27,591 stocks · 9 strategies · live backend

The complete screener — filter 27,591 stocks with 9 strategy presets (Value, Quality, Growth, Dividend, Momentum, Hidden Gems, Near 52W Lows, Academic Quality, Clean Earnings) or build your own screen with 15 quantitative filters.

↗ Open screener in full window
From your Value portfolio
Weight
Conviction
Sector
Region
Backed by tracked managers
Executive Summary · §12 How Academics Invest

Value portfolio

Distribution by Sector
Distribution by Region
Top 10 Positions

Rotation Audit Log

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§14Data sources & disclosure

US institutional holdings — Aggregated from SEC Form 13F-HR filings of tracked US super-investors (Berkshire Hathaway, Pershing Square, Greenlight, Third Point, Baupost, Tiger Global, Coatue, Akre, Polen, Giverny, Yacktman, Aquamarine, Ariel, Oakmark, Dodge & Cox, Trian, Starboard, Sequoia, Weitz, Appaloosa, and more). 13F filings are legally required within 45 days of quarter-end. Latest available period: Q4 2025 (calendar-quarter ending Dec 31, 2025; filing deadline Feb 14, 2026). Q1 2026 filings are due by May 15, 2026.

European fund holdings — Curated from semi-annual or annual disclosures to national regulators (CNMV in Spain, AMF in France, BaFin in Germany, FCA in the UK). European funds like Bestinver, Cobas, Magallanes, azValor, Comgest, Carmignac, Fundsmith, and Lindsell Train do not file 13Fs and disclose holdings less frequently than US managers. Positions attributed to European funds may lag by up to six months. Atlas re-checks these disclosures at each publication window.

Japanese activists — Effissimo, Oasis, SPARX, and other Japan-based managers file through the EDINET system (Japanese equivalent of EDGAR). Threshold-triggered disclosures for holdings > 5%. Coverage in Atlas is selective and manually curated.

Current & target prices — Fetched live from Yahoo Finance (regularMarketPrice and analyst consensus targetMeanPrice) via the Atlas Cloudflare Worker proxy. Data refreshes once daily; long-term investors can refresh weekly. Currency-normalized for European/UK exchanges (GBp → GBP, etc.).

Atlas is a research platform, not an investment advisor. Positions shown reflect what tracked managers held at their last disclosure date, which may have changed since. Nothing on this page constitutes investment advice.