For investors who do their homework.
Before you commit your money, examine the company, the investment case, and the risks. CommonQuant brings valuation, financial health, and evidence for and against a thesis into one research workspace.
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Explore published market ideas and inspect their evidence. Analysis availability and publication dates are shown on each idea.
Huge amounts of money — $6.8 billion in six weeks — are pouring into Bitcoin funds that regular stock investors can buy through their brokerage accounts. This steady inflow is pushing Bitcoin higher even as other markets wobble.
The Fed raised rates another quarter point and told markets to expect one more hike this year. Even though stocks sold off on the news, futures are already bouncing — a rally into a tightening cycle with rates at multi-decade highs looks fragile.
Government bond interest rates just hit their highest levels in nearly two decades, and Goldman Sachs now thinks the Fed will raise rates again in October. While this is bad news for most stocks, banks actually make more money when rates stay high because they earn more on loans.
Everyone assumes the Fed will raise interest rates on Wednesday, but serious analysts argue the Fed might hold steady — and either outcome would jolt markets. When a big decision could go either way, it pays to bet on a big move rather than picking the direction.
New borrowing by Chinese households and businesses came in far below expectations in August, showing that despite government support, companies and people aren't taking out loans to spend and build. China is the world's biggest buyer of industrial raw materials, so weak borrowing usually means weak future demand for metals.
Uber is laying off 10% of its staff and redirecting the savings into a $10 billion push into self-driving taxis. The market often punish layoffs headlines at first, but the cost savings plus a clear growth bet can set up a rebound.
Anthropic, one of the biggest AI companies, has reportedly chosen to list its shares on the Nasdaq — a major new AI stock coming to market. Meanwhile, Goldman says AI is behind half of all big-company profit growth, and suppliers like Foxconn keep confirming demand is real.
Diesel has hit record highs because refiners — the plants that turn crude into fuel — are already running flat out and can't make more, while a major Saudi pipeline outage is cutting off fuel supply. Scarcity in finished fuel, not crude itself, is the real bottleneck.
CommonQuant, also written Common Quant, is the AI research hub and alert hub for serious investors. It runs an institutional-grade research pipeline on every market thesis — structured thesis extraction, fresh news injected at generation, ticker selection grounded in SEC XBRL fundamentals, adversarial review by specialist AI critics, and quantitative portfolio allocation — then compiles the conclusions into deterministic, auditable strategies. Every strategy is automatically backtested (12-month and 5-year walk-forward windows) and stress-tested before it can go live. The platform then gives each live strategy a 24/7 AI investment agent that monitors market conditions and checks fresh headlines against its thesis. It alerts you when conditions trigger or when the original story no longer holds — in-app and by email on all plans, with Telegram, SMS, and WhatsApp channels on paid plans. AI does the research. Rules you can audit fire the alert.
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CommonQuant, also written Common Quant, is the AI research hub and alert hub for serious investors. You describe what you believe about the market — for example, "A Middle East ceasefire will trigger a relief rally on the S&P 500" — and CommonQuant runs institutional-grade research on it: structured thesis extraction, ticker selection grounded in SEC XBRL fundamentals, adversarial review by specialist AI critics, and quantitative portfolio allocation. It then compiles the conclusions into a deterministic, auditable strategy — backtested and stress-tested before it can go live — watches the market and the news continuously, and alerts you the moment conditions are met or the thesis breaks.
You write a natural-language prompt describing your thesis. Every thesis goes through multi-stage research: structured extraction of theme, sectors, direction, horizon, and risk appetite; fresh relevant headlines retrieved and injected at generation; ticker selection grounded in real fundamentals data — never hardcoded lists; and adversarial review by specialist AI critics (risk auditor, red team, regime skeptic, diversification). Allocations are computed by quantitative methods such as Black-Litterman and hierarchical risk parity, run deterministically in-engine. The result compiles into a full strategy DSL — 20+ indicators, chart patterns, divergences, cross-asset triggers, risk-based sizing — validated by a real compiler, then automatically backtested across 12-month and 5-year windows with walk-forward parameter tuning and stress-tested. The strategy stays gated until the backtest completes; only then does it run live with deterministic, auditable triggers and alerts through the channels on your plan.
Yes — continuously, and it can act on what it finds. Every strategy carries explicit thesis-invalidation conditions generated with its thesis. An AI news judge runs hourly against live campaigns, and when fresh, relevant headlines confirm those conditions, the judge can conclude and settle the campaign, notifying the owner and its followers. News is also an input, not just a trigger: the generator retrieves fresh headlines and injects the most relevant into each new strategy, and significant breaking news becomes researched, ready-to-copy ideas.
CommonQuant supports several thousand US equities and ETFs listed on Nasdaq, NYSE, NYSE American, and Cboe, plus major crypto assets such as Bitcoin. It does not support FX or futures.
CommonQuant provides an in-app signal inbox and email alerts on every plan — email is pay-as-you-go with credits on Free and comes with an included monthly allowance on paid plans. Paid plans add Telegram, plus metered monthly SMS and WhatsApp allowances. Every alert is fired by deterministic, auditable rules — you can see exactly why it triggered. CommonQuant alerts; you execute through your own broker.
Yes. CommonQuant has a free tier with 1,000 starter credits and 500 monthly refill credits, including in-app signal alerts and pay-as-you-go email alerts. Paid plans start at $9/month (Starter, with a 14-day free trial) for SMS/WhatsApp/Telegram alerts and included email allowances, and $19/month (Pro) for up to 25 subscriptions and premium models. No credit card is required to start.
No. CommonQuant is a quantitative tool for alpha validation and does not constitute financial advice. Past performance does not guarantee future results. Users are responsible for their own trading decisions.
Yes. CommonQuant lets users browse, preview, and copy public community and AI-generated strategies into their own accounts. Every published idea is tracked to outcome in public, and any idea can be unlocked into Advanced Analysis — an institutional-depth research report with computed fundamentals, risk structure, evidence for and against, and a conviction score with published weights. Users can also follow strategists and take part in Arena competitions.
CommonQuant is built by Replikate Labs Pte Ltd. It combines institutional-depth AI research with deterministic, auditable alerts — AI where judgment matters, rules where trust matters. It is a quantitative tool for alpha validation and does not constitute financial advice. Past performance does not guarantee future results.