Compare the markets. Research an investment. Plan your next step.
Start with the overview, explore a stock or ETF chart, then use sectors, events, and planning tools to put the numbers in context.
Read the timing labels. Data timing varies by instrument and provider; some quotes are delayed or available only at the end of the day. Check the displayed timestamp and delay indicator. Confirm current prices in your trading platform before placing an order.
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Markets overview
Explore indices, commodities, ETFs, bonds, and currencies. Scroll the list for more; select a row to chart it.
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Index and commodity quotes are provider references. ETF and bond tabs show fund share prices, not index levels or yields. See the market-data guide for details.
Markets today
Explore active stocks, percentage gainers, and percentage losers. Select a row to chart it, then choose a time range.
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TradingView selects the stocks shown in each tab. Use these lists to discover candidates for further research; activity or price movement alone does not establish investment quality.
Nasdaq Composite · Russell 2000 · 2-year Treasury yield · 10-year Treasury yield
On a phone, swipe the tab bar sideways, or use More if shown, to reach hidden tabs.
Where is the market moving?
The S&P 500 heatmap shows stocks grouped by sector. Larger tiles represent greater market capitalization; colors show price change for the displayed period. Hover or tap for details.
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Research a stock or ETF
Use the symbol search inside the chart to find an investment. The shortcuts below select benchmark ETFs; their prices are not index levels.
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Chart times use U.S. Eastern time. These shortcuts change only this chart. The integrated information panel follows the ticker selected inside this chart. Use its details, hotlist and calendar tabs; available fields depend on the instrument. Volume and a simple moving average are shown. RSP offers an equal-weight comparison with SPY; it is not a count of advancing or declining stocks.
Compare all eleven sectors
These ETFs represent the eleven S&P 500 sectors. The list uses a fixed order, not a performance ranking. Use the selector to compare one sector with SPY. The heatmap above uses the provider’s sector categories.
Sector ETF prices
All eleven funds are available; scroll within the list. Use Compare sector to control the chart.
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Sector versus SPY
Technology (XLK) versus SPY.
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Both lines use the same displayed period and percentage scale. This is price performance, not a verified dividend-reinvested total-return comparison. Changing the sector reloads the comparison and resets its period; select the desired period afterward.
Events to watch
Upcoming U.S. events filtered to high importance. Check the timezone shown inside the calendar before planning around a release.
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High-importance filtering can omit useful releases. Actual is the reported result; forecast is the provider’s expectation; previous is the prior value and may be revised. Importance does not predict market direction.
Market headlines
Read timestamped provider stories for context, then review the underlying source.
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Headlines can describe earlier sessions. This feed is not a comprehensive breaking-news or company-disclosure service.
Find investments to research
Use the U.S. stock screener to narrow candidates by the provider’s available filters, then inspect the company, valuation, financial position, and upcoming events.
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On a phone, use the provider’s controls and scroll within the table to see additional columns. Open the full screener if the embedded view is too narrow. Screening results are starting points for research. Buy/Sell labels are provider technical ratings, not recommendations from CPA at Large.
ETF and Income Investor Resources
An ETF’s distribution yield is not a guaranteed future return. Compare fees, holdings, concentration, distribution history, and the issuer’s yield definition. Price return and total return are different measures.
Plan a position
Choose your own risk budget and price assumptions. This calculator estimates a whole-share position size; it does not suggest what to buy, sell, or risk.
Open the position-size calculator
Inputs are calculated in your browser and are not saved or submitted by this calculator. Leave purchase capital blank for a risk-only calculation; enter it to cap a cash long position. Account equity is not automatically treated as available cash.
Planned loss is an estimate. Gaps, slippage, fees, and short-sale costs can increase actual losses. A stop price is not a guaranteed fill. Short calculations do not check margin requirements or borrow availability. Short losses can exceed the original investment.
Shares = round down (risk budget ÷ stop distance). For a cash long position, an entered capital limit also caps shares. Reward/risk = target distance ÷ stop distance. All results use your assumptions, not live quotes.
Useful References
Open a source for data unavailable in the public widgets, or for deeper research. Links open in a new tab so you can keep this dashboard available.
A quick guide to reading market data
- Index and ETF. An index measures a market or group; an ETF is a fund whose shares trade. Their displayed levels and prices use different units.
- Price return and total return. Price return measures price change. Total return also accounts for distributions under its stated reinvestment assumptions.
- Yield and bond price. Yield expresses income or a rate relative to a price or investment. A bond ETF share price is not the yield on a Treasury security.
- Basis point. One basis point is 0.01 percentage point. A yield rising from 4.00% to 4.10% rises 10 basis points.
- Volume. Shares or contracts traded for the stated period. High volume alone does not establish investment quality.
- Market capitalization. Share price multiplied by shares outstanding. It measures equity market value, not cash held by the company.
- TTM and fiscal period. TTM means trailing twelve months. A fiscal quarter or year can differ from the calendar quarter or year.
- Reference quote and futures. The index rows use FOREX.com CFD references, which can differ from official cash-index values. Commodity rows use provider reference quotes, including CFDs, rather than exchange settlement prices. Futures have contract specifications and expiry or rolling conventions.
- Commodity units. UKOIL is Brent crude oil; USOIL is WTI. Grain feeds can use different units or scales, so check each symbol’s source before comparing price levels. The gasoline row is a Capital.com CFD reference, not a retail pump price.
- ETF watchlists. The ETF selection provides benchmarks for research. It is not a ranking or a recommended portfolio; holdings can overlap.
- Currencies and sessions. USD/CNH means U.S. dollars against offshore Chinese yuan. Percentage changes depend on the provider’s reporting session, and international trading hours differ.
- Stock mover lists. TradingView selects the stocks in its Active, Gainers, and Losers tabs. Use the stock screener to compare candidates by a defined measure, such as trading volume. Lists can include small, speculative companies.
Page layout, source links, and instrument choices reviewed October 11, 2026. Embedded data update separately. Tools provide general information and research context, not individualized investment advice.