Love a stock but want to diversify? StoQuant uses machine learning to find peer companies with similar valuation, growth, quality, and momentum profiles. Input any ticker and get a ranked list of comparable stocks - across sectors, market caps, and geographies.
Finding stocks similar to a company you like sounds simple - just filter the same industry and market cap. But that misses the real insight: two tech companies trading at the same P/E ratio but with opposite growth trajectories are not peers. StoQuant peer-discovery engine analyzes 149 quantitative and qualitative features - valuation (P/E, P/B, Graham discount), growth (revenue, EPS, FCF CAGR), profitability (ROE, ROIC), balance-sheet strength, momentum (3/6/12-month returns), sector rotation alpha, sentiment (news + social), insider activity, and macro regime probabilities - to compute a multi-dimensional similarity score. When you input a stock, the engine finds peers ranked by overall similarity, sector similarity, and size-adjusted similarity. The result: discovery of hidden peer stocks in overlooked sectors or market-cap ranges.
Portfolio concentration risk? Find peers to dilute a single holding. Sector rotation thesis? Find peer companies in your target sector that match your style (growth, value, quality). Wanting to go ex-US? Enter a foreign ADR and find domestic peers with matching fundamentals. Tail-risk hedging? Find uncorrelated peers with opposite momentum.
Understand the full multi-dimensional scoring in Q-Score Methodology (stoquant.com/learn/q-score-methodology). Use peer discovery to assemble diversified watchlists and screens. Compare real-time peer returns on the Proof page (stoquant.com/proof). Try the live comparison tool at stoquant.com/compare.
Multi-dimensional distance: normalized Euclidean distance on continuous factors (valuation, growth, profitability), cosine similarity on sector and categorical factors, and cross-sector factor matching. The engine weights each dimension by its historical predictive power (permutation importance from the ML ensemble).
No. A high-growth software company might have a similar profile (10% FCF yield, 30% revenue growth, high momentum) to a high-growth biotech or consumer-discretionary stock. StoQuant shows overall peers first, then sector-constrained peers.
Yes. The full feature comparison view lets you sort peers by any single dimension: "show me all peers with higher growth but lower P/E", etc.
If you love a $200B mega-cap, finding peers in the $5-10B range lets you bet the same thesis with higher volatility/upside. Peers across sectors reduce concentration risk. Momentum-adjusted peers help rotate into uptrends.