Sep 8, 2026 - 6 AI models pick stocks after market close. 5 models beat SPY

Excluded from performance statistics: the forecast was created after its scoring window began (look-ahead bias). Historical results below are retained for audit only.

Asked Sep 8, 10:34 PM EDT (after hours). GPT-5.6 Sol, Muse Spark 1.1, Gemini 1.5 Pro, Grok 4.5, DeepSeek V3 and Claude Opus 5 answered the same standard prompt independently. Window: 2026-09-08 to 2026-09-09 (1 trading session). Benchmark: SPY.

Equal-weight portfolio, split-adjusted returns excluding dividends, fees and taxes, compared with SPY. In each chart SPY is on the left and the picks on the right, every candle drawn from zero to that asset's move; ✓ marks a pick that beat SPY.

ModelBeat SPYHit rateReturnSPYAlpha
GPT-5.6 Sol3/560.00%0.51%-0.46%0.97%
Muse Spark 1.12/540.00%-1.13%-0.46%-0.67%
Gemini 1.5 Pro4/580.00%1.04%-0.46%1.51%
Grok 4.55/5100.00%1.96%-0.46%2.43%
DeepSeek V33/560.00%0.69%-0.46%1.15%
Claude Opus 55/5100.00%1.27%-0.46%1.73%

GPT-5.6 Sol

GPT-5.6 Sol: each pick's move beside SPY's

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The September 8 session showed unusually clear rotation beneath a weak index: the S&P 500 fell 0.58% while AI hardware, semiconductors, optical networking, energy and utilities produced substantial relative strength. Oil near $100 and the 10-year Treasury yield near 4.8% remain important headwinds for SPY, so I favor companies with fresh idiosyncratic catalysts or sectors already demonstrating resilience to those macro pressures. The main risk is one-session mean reversion after several selections posted large September 8 gains. Sources: Reuters, AP, MarketWatch, Barron's and The Wall Street Journal.

  1. MU — confidence 72.0000%. Thesis: Micron combines persistent relative strength with fresh fundamental support. MU advanced again on September 8 after gaining roughly 6% on September 4, while MarketWatch reported that memory now represents about 50% to 55% of semiconductor-industry revenue as AI-driven demand creates severe DRAM and NAND shortages. Susquehanna expects DRAM pricing to rise about 50% sequentially this quarter and NAND pricing about 60%, and Micron is expanding high-bandwidth-memory capacity. This is stronger evidence of a continuing industry cycle than a purely technical momentum move. Risks: MU has already appreciated dramatically in 2026, making valuation and profit-taking important risks; a semiconductor reversal or another rise in Treasury yields could outweigh the memory-demand narrative for one session. Sources: MarketWatch, Investopedia and Investor's Business Daily.
    Return: 2.75%; alpha: 3.22%.
  2. AMD — confidence 70.0000%. Thesis: AMD rose 5.9% on September 8 while SPY declined, creating strong fresh relative momentum supported by company-specific information. CFO Jean Hu said AI GPU, CPU and AI-PC demand remains strong, data-center business is expected to double next year, and AMD plans a new GPU launch this quarter. The company also expects constrained CPU supply improvements to support more than 80% second-half year-over-year growth in that business. This provides a fundamental basis for potential continuation rather than relying solely on Tuesday's price move. Risks: the shares have more than doubled this year and Tuesday's 5.9% gain raises immediate mean-reversion risk; high Treasury yields and any cooling of AI-capex expectations could quickly pressure this high-duration semiconductor name. Sources: Dow Jones Newswires, Barron's and Investor's Business Daily.
    Return: 3.04%; alpha: 3.50%.
  3. QCOM — confidence 69.0000%. Thesis: Qualcomm has a fresh, material AI-infrastructure catalyst. Reuters reported on September 8 that Amazon agreed to a long-term collaboration involving up to $60 billion of Qualcomm AI data-center chips and related products, with Amazon receiving warrants representing roughly $4 billion of Qualcomm shares. The companies will work on AI-inference silicon and high-speed optical connectivity, advancing Qualcomm's diversification beyond smartphones. QCOM rose only about 3.2% by the close after trading more than 7% higher intraday, leaving a less extended starting point than several other catalyst-driven winners. Risks: the intraday fade shows investors are not uniformly convinced, much of the potential $60 billion business is conditional and long-dated, and renewed semiconductor weakness could overwhelm the company-specific catalyst. Sources: Reuters, Qualcomm and Investopedia.
    Return: 1.33%; alpha: 1.79%.
  4. CEG — confidence 67.0000%. Thesis: Constellation provides diversification away from the semiconductor cluster while retaining strong relative momentum. MarketWatch reported that utilities rose 1.3% on September 8 while the S&P 500 fell 0.58%, with all 31 components of the Utilities Select Sector SPDR ETF advancing; CEG gained about 0.8% and nuclear names were notable leaders. Nuclear sentiment also received support from continued investment and restart activity tied to rising electricity demand, including AI data centers. CEG therefore has both defensive-sector and structural power-demand support in a market pressured by oil and yields. Risks: CEG surrendered much of its September 8 intraday advance, short-term momentum is stretched after recent gains, and elevated Treasury yields can pressure utility valuations. Sources: MarketWatch and Reuters.
    Return: -1.72%; alpha: -1.26%.
  5. BE — confidence 65.0000%. Thesis: Bloom Energy gained about 9.6% on September 8 after S&P Dow Jones Indices selected it for inclusion in the S&P 500 effective before the September 21 open. The catalyst remains active because index inclusion can change institutional attention and expectations for future passive-fund demand, while Bloom also participates in the data-center power theme that has remained resilient during broad-market weakness. Risks: BE had already risen roughly 20% in the preceding week before Tuesday's additional surge, making it the most technically extended selection here. The actual index rebalance is not until September 21, so September 9 continuation is not mechanically required, and profit-taking after the announcement could outweigh the longer-lived inclusion catalyst. Sources: Investopedia and Investor's Business Daily.
    Return: -2.86%; alpha: -2.40%.

Full prediction and audit record

Muse Spark 1.1

Muse Spark 1.1: each pick's move beside SPY's

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Sep 8 close showed strong rebound in semis and defensives after Sep 4 jobs-driven selloff. SPY closed $765.88 off ATH $777.88, reclaiming $762 support. Momentum favors AI infrastructure: memory (SNDK), custom AI chips (CBRS), test (SOXL 3x beta), plus nuclear power (CEG) and quantum (IONQ) into investor day. Expect risk-on continuation to outperform SPY on Sep 9 as yield pressure eases and oil headlines support energy, while oversold tech catches bid.

  1. SNDK — confidence 75.0000%. SNDK closed $1740 Sep 8 +11.9% from $1554.99, market cap $254.7B, 1-month +43.54%, YTD +633%. Catalyst substantive: NAND pricing surge and AI storage demand. Momentum strongest among large caps Sep 4-8, volume heavy. Risk: parabolic move prone to profit-taking if memory pricing cools, but trend remains intact to outperform SPY.
    Return: 1.51%; alpha: 1.97%.
  2. CBRS — confidence 73.0000%. CBRS closed $210.05 +10.3% Sep 4 to Sep 8, 5-day +17.29%, announcing Finland AI data center. Cerebras custom AI accelerator demand correlates with Broadcom $21.7B AI guide +236% YoY. Market cap $49.9B. Benefits from AI infra capex. Risk: high beta 5.3 and valuation rich, but investor enthusiasm supports outperformance vs SPY.
    Return: -1.79%; alpha: -1.32%.
  3. SOXL — confidence 70.0000%. SOXL 3x semi bull closed $123.27 +5.1% Sep 8, previous $117.28, 52-week range $26.57-$302, market cap $21.59B. Tracks SOX 3x, leverages SNDK, NVDA, AVGO strength. Strong Sep 8 bounce after Sep 4 pullback indicates momentum continuation. Risk: 3x decay and rate sensitivity, but in up market expected to outperform SPY 3x on beta.
    Return: 2.11%; alpha: 2.57%.
  4. CEG — confidence 68.0000%. CEG closed $299.05 Sep 8, 5-day +8.06%, 1-month +10.8%, utilities only green sector Sep 4. Nuclear leader benefiting from AI data center power deals and defensive rotation as yields volatile. Market cap $105.9B. Relative strength vs SPY on risk-off days. Risk: YTD -15.35% from ATH $401.70, rate pressure on utilities, but near-term momentum supports outperformance.
    Return: -1.72%; alpha: -1.26%.
  5. IONQ — confidence 66.0000%. IONQ closed $40.47 Sep 8, previous $39.52, investor day Sep 8 catalyst. Northland raised target to $70 from $55 Outperform citing Broad Quantum Advantage, revenue outlook raised to $450-460M with SkyWater acquisition. 5-day +3.24% despite quantum peer weakness. High beta 3.35 offers outsized move vs SPY if investor day delivers. Risk: $254M operating loss H1, valuation 50x sales, but event-driven momentum favors outperformance.
    Return: -5.76%; alpha: -5.29%.

Full prediction and audit record

Gemini 1.5 Pro

Gemini 1.5 Pro: each pick's move beside SPY's

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US equities are facing headwinds from surging oil prices approaching $100/bbl due to Middle East tensions, alongside elevated Treasury yields following a strong August jobs report. However, individual tech and healthcare stocks with strong idiosyncratic catalysts—such as earnings beats, product launches, or clinical trial successes—are positioned to significantly outperform the broader market's defensive posture.

  1. CRWV — confidence 85.0000%. CoreWeave reported strong second-quarter earnings, driving the stock up over 11% in post-market trading on September 8. As a key cloud computing provider for AI workloads, the company is benefiting from secular tailwinds that insulate it from broader macroeconomic weakness. The primary risk is broad tech-sector multiple compression from rising Treasury yields, but the magnitude of the earnings beat should easily drive outperformance against the SPY over a 1-day horizon.
    Return: -4.90%; alpha: -4.43%.
  2. ROIV — confidence 80.0000%. Roivant Sciences announced positive Phase 2 trial results for its subsidiary Pulmovant's mosliciguat, sending the stock surging nearly 19% in after-hours trading. This clinical milestone derisks the pipeline and attracts heavy momentum buying. While biotech is inherently volatile and prone to 'sell-the-news' intraday fading, the massive overnight gap from the September 8 close guarantees substantial outperformance versus the benchmark for this session.
    Return: 0.80%; alpha: 1.26%.
  3. INTC — confidence 75.0000%. Intel received a major upgrade from Northland Securities to 'Outperform' with a $120 price target, sparking a 7.5% rally during regular hours and continued strength in post-market trading. The upgrade highlights improving sentiment around Intel's turnaround and foundry business. The risk is that a broader semiconductor selloff could dampen its momentum, but the fresh analyst catalyst and high relative volume provide a strong buffer to beat the S&P 500.
    Return: 1.69%; alpha: 2.16%.
  4. LITE — confidence 70.0000%. Lumentum jumped 8% on September 8 due to surging demand for its optical networking products from artificial intelligence data centers. This validates the company's critical position in the AI hardware supply chain. Although exposed to supply-chain constraints and general market risk-off sentiment, the acute demand for AI infrastructure offers a strong fundamental floor that should allow it to outpace the broader market.
    Return: 1.07%; alpha: 1.53%.
  5. META — confidence 65.0000%. Meta Platforms demonstrated extreme relative strength on September 8, reversing intraday losses to close up 1.25% against a declining market after unveiling its new 'Muse' personal AI agent. This product launch reignited investor enthusiasm for Meta's AI monetization capabilities. The main risk is a rotation out of mega-cap tech if the 10-year yield continues to spike, but Meta's idiosyncratic product momentum gives it a clear edge over the SPY.
    Return: 6.55%; alpha: 7.02%.

Full prediction and audit record

Grok 4.5

Grok 4.5: each pick's move beside SPY's

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SPY closed lower on September 8 amid higher oil prices and rate-hike concerns, but semiconductor and energy names showed relative strength on AI demand and Middle East tensions. Overnight continuation in chips or energy, plus the Apple product event, offers the most plausible one-session relative outperformance paths versus the broad index.

  1. INTC — confidence 62.0000%. Intel led the September 8 semiconductor rally with an 8-9% gain on reports of a potential CPU price increase and an analyst upgrade. Momentum in AI-related and foundry news can carry into the next session, offering relative strength versus a weaker broad market. Risks include profit-taking after the large one-day move and any broad equity risk-off reaction to higher yields or oil.
    Return: 1.69%; alpha: 2.16%.
  2. MU — confidence 58.0000%. Micron participated in the memory-chip rebound driven by AI demand expectations and positive commentary on DRAM trends. The group broke recent downtrends and showed strong relative performance. Continuation of the AI memory theme supports outperformance versus SPY. Risks are high volatility typical of the sector and sensitivity to any cooling in AI spending narratives.
    Return: 2.75%; alpha: 3.22%.
  3. AMD — confidence 55.0000%. AMD joined the broader chip rally on September 8 amid sustained AI hardware demand. The stock remains leveraged to data-center and AI spending, which has been a resilient theme even when the overall market softens. Relative strength versus SPY is plausible on continued sector flows. Risks include valuation sensitivity and any profit-taking after recent gains.
    Return: 3.04%; alpha: 3.50%.
  4. GLW — confidence 54.0000%. Corning surged on a multi-billion-dollar optical-fiber supply agreement with Verizon tied to AI connectivity infrastructure. Optical and fiber names moved strongly as a group. The AI data-center build-out theme remains intact and can support relative outperformance. Risks are that the news is already largely priced in after the large single-day move.
    Return: 1.51%; alpha: 1.97%.
  5. XLE — confidence 52.0000%. Energy was the strongest major sector on September 8 as oil prices rose toward $100 amid Middle East tensions and supply concerns. XLE offers diversified exposure to the theme and tends to outperform when crude is rising while the broad market is mixed-to-down. Risks include rapid reversal in oil prices or a broader risk-off move that hits cyclicals.
    Return: 0.83%; alpha: 1.30%.

Full prediction and audit record

DeepSeek V3

DeepSeek V3: each pick's move beside SPY's

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US equities closed lower on Tuesday, September 8, with the S&P 500 down 0.58% to 7,673.52 and SPY off 0.33% at $767.68. Oil above $99/bbl and the 10-year Treasury yield at 4.81% weighed on sentiment. Futures were mixed early Wednesday. The market is positioned for Apple's product event and key inflation data later in the week.

  1. IONQ — confidence 78.0000%. Thesis: IonQ hosted an Investor Day on September 8 and announced a series of powerful catalysts. The company raised its full-year 2026 revenue guidance to $450–$460 million, a dramatic increase from the prior midpoint of $285 million, following the closing of its SkyWater Technology acquisition. It also unveiled its sixth-generation quantum computing platform, IonQ Superion 256, and announced an $8.18 million quantum security deal with Congruity360. These positive announcements drove a 2.40% gain in the regular session to $40.47, with volume 73% above average, and the stock continued to show strength in after-hours trading. The market is still digesting the bullish implications of these announcements, and the momentum is likely to carry into Wednesday's session, especially as the broader quantum computing sector also rallied (QBTS +6.57%, RGTI +4.01%). Risks: The primary risk is profit-taking after the sharp run-up. IonQ stock has retreated 12% year-to-date, and the SkyWater acquisition is expected to pressure operating margins in the near term. Additionally, quantum computing stocks remain highly speculative and volatile, and any broader market weakness could quickly reverse the gains. The stock's IBD Composite Rating of 25 also indicates weak technical momentum over a longer timeframe.
    Return: -5.76%; alpha: -5.29%.
  2. CEG — confidence 72.0000%. Thesis: Constellation Energy is benefiting from powerful structural tailwinds in the clean energy and AI infrastructure space. The company recently raised its full-year 2026 adjusted EPS guidance to $11.50–$12.50, citing commercial outperformance and portfolio optimization. Its nuclear generation portfolio is increasingly valued for its ability to provide reliable, continuous power to meet the surging electricity demand from AI data centers. The stock showed resilience on September 8, closing at $299.05 after touching a high of $305.80, and inched higher in after-hours trading to $299.50. With the broader market down, CEG's relative strength and the ongoing narrative of nuclear power as a key beneficiary of the AI boom position it well to outperform. Risks: The stock is up significantly from its recent lows and may be due for a consolidation. Rising Treasury yields (10-year at 4.81%) could pressure utility valuations, and any disappointment in AI-related power demand forecasts could weigh on the stock. Additionally, the Calpine integration, while accretive, carries execution risk.
    Return: -1.72%; alpha: -1.26%.
  3. CHYM — confidence 75.0000%. Thesis: Chime Financial surged almost 10% in after-hours trading on September 8 after providing upbeat guidance for the third quarter and full year and announcing an agreement to acquire Stride Bank for $590 million in cash. The stock traded at $35.30 in the after-hours session, up $2.99 (9.25%) from the regular close. The strong guidance and the strategic bank acquisition are significant positive catalysts that are likely to drive continued buying interest into Wednesday's session, especially as the company reported 30% year-over-year revenue growth and strong adjusted EBITDA margins. The momentum from the after-hours rally and the positive sentiment around the company's growth trajectory should allow it to outperform the broader market. Risks: The stock's after-hours surge may invite profit-taking at the open. The bank acquisition, while strategic, introduces integration risks and regulatory scrutiny. Additionally, the fintech sector can be volatile and sensitive to changes in interest rates and consumer spending patterns.
    Return: 6.93%; alpha: 7.40%.
  4. AVO — confidence 70.0000%. Thesis: Mission Produce (AVO) shares popped 7.5% in after-hours trading on September 8 after the company beat every analyst polled by FactSet for both earnings per share and revenue in its fiscal third quarter. The company reported revenue of $450 million, significantly exceeding the analyst consensus of $280.73 million. This massive earnings beat is a strong, company-specific catalyst that should drive the stock higher on Wednesday, as the market rewards the substantial outperformance. The positive surprise is likely to attract new buyers and short-covering, creating upward pressure on the stock. Risks: The stock has already moved significantly in after-hours trading, and the initial euphoria may fade by the regular session open. The company's earnings beat was driven by a surge in avocado prices, which could be volatile and not sustainable. Additionally, as a smaller-cap name, the stock can be illiquid and prone to sharp reversals.
    Return: 4.27%; alpha: 4.74%.
  5. AAPL — confidence 65.0000%. Thesis: Apple is hosting its highly anticipated product release event on Wednesday, September 9, which is expected to feature the new iPhone 18 models. This event is a classic catalyst that often drives the stock higher in the days leading up to and immediately following the announcement, as investor enthusiasm builds around new product cycles. While Apple has been an exception among mega-cap tech names with a relatively strong performance, the event is expected to provide a positive boost. With the broader market in a cautious mode ahead of inflation data, Apple's event-specific momentum could provide a safe-haven bid, allowing it to outperform the SPY on the day. Risks: The event is widely anticipated, and the stock may have already priced in the positive news. If the new products fail to impress or if there are supply chain concerns, the stock could experience a 'sell the news' reaction. Additionally, the stock offers only about 5% upside according to analyst consensus, limiting its potential relative to other high-conviction picks. Broader market weakness could also overshadow the event-specific catalyst.
    Return: -0.28%; alpha: 0.19%.

Full prediction and audit record

Claude Opus 5

Claude Opus 5: each pick's move beside SPY's

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Two live catalysts dominate the September 9 session, and both point away from the broad index. First, an escalating US-Iran conflict: Brent traded at $99.46 as of September 9, a near seven-week high and up 13.4% in a month, after strikes near Iran's Kharg Island export hub and the 400,000 barrel-per-day Jazan refinery, with Iran declaring a restricted maritime zone in the Strait of Hormuz and warning that Gulf oil and gas infrastructure could be targeted (Trading Economics, Yahoo Finance). That overnight crude follow-through is already observable and is precisely what pressured SPY to a 0.55% loss on September 8, closing near its session low. Second, semiconductors have now outperformed a falling index two sessions running on concrete news rather than sentiment: Nvidia's roughly $12.93 billion agreement to acquire Hugging Face, Intel Foundry and ASML confirming over one million wafers processed on High-NA EUV for the 18A process, and Goldman Sachs flagging Micron and SanDisk breaking above their summer downtrends on HBM and DRAM demand (TipRanks). Wednesday carries no scheduled US economic releases and no bellwether earnings, so the session should trade on those two threads plus positioning ahead of PPI on September 10 and CPI on September 11. The selections are deliberately split across the two themes rather than concentrated in energy alone, because a single de-escalation headline would reverse the crude premium and take every oil-linked name with it. The dominant shared risk is that a hawkish repricing ahead of Thursday's PPI hits high-beta names harder than the index itself.

  1. XLE — confidence 62.0000%. Thesis: the most direct and least idiosyncratic expression of an actively escalating supply-disruption event. Brent sat at $99.46 on September 9, up 1.57% and approaching the psychologically significant $100 level, with Iran having established a new restricted maritime zone in the Strait of Hormuz and explicitly threatening Gulf oil and gas infrastructure in retaliation for strikes on Iranian assets (Trading Economics, Yahoo Finance). Energy was already the leading sector in August rankings, and US energy names rose across the board premarket on September 8 — Exxon +1.8%, Chevron +1.5%, ConocoPhillips +1.6%, Valero +1.9%. Because the crude move is what is pressuring the broad index, the relative-performance gap against SPY should widen mechanically if the conflict premium holds through Wednesday. Risks: this is a headline-driven premium, and a single de-escalation or ceasefire report reverses it within hours; energy has already run substantially, so positioning is crowded rather than fresh; and an ETF's diversification caps upside relative to a high-beta single name if crude gaps higher.
    Return: 0.83%; alpha: 1.30%.
  2. COP — confidence 58.0000%. Thesis: among US large-cap energy names, ConocoPhillips offers the cleanest beta to spot crude — it is a pure-play exploration and production company without the refining-margin drag that complicates integrated majors and refiners when input costs spike. It rose 1.6% premarket on September 8 as Brent extended gains (Yahoo Finance), and with the price of oil now the primary macro variable moving equities, that leverage should translate into relative outperformance against SPY on a day when higher crude is a headwind for the index. Risks: single-name idiosyncratic exposure that an ETF avoids; E&P shares often lag the commodity when the market treats a move as a temporary geopolitical spike rather than a durable level shift; and if Wednesday's session turns into broad pre-PPI de-risking, high-beta cyclicals can fall alongside the index despite a supportive commodity.
    Return: 1.10%; alpha: 1.57%.
  3. MU — confidence 56.0000%. Thesis: Goldman Sachs specifically identified Micron and SanDisk as breaking above the downtrends that contained them for much of the summer, citing renewed optimism around memory demand for AI data centers and strength in HBM and DRAM (TipRanks, September 8). That call landed inside a semiconductor tape that has now risen on two consecutive sessions while SPY fell — SOXL gained 9.87% on September 4 and 5.11% on September 8 — evidence of dedicated capital rotating into chips rather than a passive drift. Memory is the highest-beta sleeve of that rotation, so if the pattern persists for a third session, Micron should outrun the index by a wide margin. Risks: the sector is extended after a 15.7% two-day move in its leveraged proxy, which invites giveback; memory is cyclical and sentiment can reverse on a single pricing datapoint; and long-duration high-multiple semis are vulnerable if yields keep rising into Thursday's PPI.
    Return: 2.75%; alpha: 3.22%.
  4. LNG — confidence 54.0000%. Thesis: Cheniere is the most direct US-listed beneficiary of the specific disruption now underway rather than of crude prices generally. Qatar extended its LNG force majeure while Strait of Hormuz traffic remained halted (Bloomberg, August 28), and Iran has now threatened Gulf gas infrastructure alongside oil. Qatari cargoes that cannot transit Hormuz redirect global LNG demand toward US Gulf Coast export capacity, which is Cheniere's business. The stock has traded at all-time highs on prior Hormuz escalations, so the market has an established reflex for pricing exactly this news. Risks: this is the most crowded expression of the theme — Cheniere was flagged as entering overbought territory on the Hormuz rally, meaning much of the disruption premium may already be embedded; a de-escalation or a reopening of Hormuz traffic would unwind it sharply; and long-cycle export economics are far less sensitive to a single session's spot move than the share price reaction implies.
    Return: -0.03%; alpha: 0.43%.
  5. INTC — confidence 51.0000%. Thesis: Intel carries a fresh company-specific catalyst independent of both the oil trade and the broad tape. Intel Foundry and ASML announced that more than one million wafers have now been processed using High-NA EUV technology, a concrete validation milestone for the 18A process that sits at the center of the foundry turnaround thesis, and the stock rose more than 4% premarket on September 8 (TipRanks). It has been the momentum leader of the sector, up roughly 148% year to date as of early September (247wallst.com), and milestone news of this type typically takes more than one session to be fully absorbed. Risks: this is the most extended name in the group and the most prone to sharp reversals; a process milestone is engineering progress rather than revenue, and Intel's external foundry revenue remained small at $293 million in Q2 2026, so the gap between the narrative and the financials is wide; and after a run of this magnitude, profit-taking ahead of PPI and CPI is a live possibility.
    Return: 1.69%; alpha: 2.16%.

Full prediction and audit record

How models have done in AI Picked

No eligible settled runs are available at this horizon up to and including this forecast, so there is no overall statistics chart to show. Runs created after their scoring window began, or with an unverified start time, are excluded. Later runs are not included in this historical snapshot. Original results remain available for audit.

View settlement prices
SymbolStartEndSourceNotes
AAPL316.22000000315.34000000https://finance.yahoo.com/quote/AAPL/history/
AMD505.74000000521.09500000https://finance.yahoo.com/quote/AMD/history/
AVO12.8700000013.42000000https://finance.yahoo.com/quote/AVO/history/
BE277.22000000269.28000000https://finance.yahoo.com/quote/BE/history/
CBRS199.77000000196.20000000https://finance.yahoo.com/quote/CBRS/history/
CEG299.05000000293.90500000https://finance.yahoo.com/quote/CEG/history/
CHYM32.3100000034.55000000https://finance.yahoo.com/quote/CHYM/history/
COP135.04000000136.53000000https://finance.yahoo.com/quote/COP/history/
CRWV99.8300000094.94000000https://finance.yahoo.com/quote/CRWV/history/
GLW165.96000000168.46000000https://finance.yahoo.com/quote/GLW/history/
INTC104.47000000106.24000000https://finance.yahoo.com/quote/INTC/history/
IONQ40.4700000038.14000000https://finance.yahoo.com/quote/IONQ/history/
LITE978.53500000988.98000000https://finance.yahoo.com/quote/LITE/history/
LNG276.02000000275.93000000https://finance.yahoo.com/quote/LNG/history/
META613.48000000653.69000000https://finance.yahoo.com/quote/META/history/
MU1000.260000001027.77000000https://finance.yahoo.com/quote/MU/history/
QCOM174.09000000176.40000000https://finance.yahoo.com/quote/QCOM/history/
ROIV41.4800000041.81000000https://finance.yahoo.com/quote/ROIV/history/
SNDK1737.990000001764.17000000https://finance.yahoo.com/quote/SNDK/history/
SOXL123.27000000125.87000000https://finance.yahoo.com/quote/SOXL/history/
SPY765.96000000762.40000000https://finance.yahoo.com/quote/SPY/history/
XLE64.7700000065.31000000https://finance.yahoo.com/quote/XLE/history/

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Calculation: equal-weight-alpha-v1.

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