Every signal we compute is tested against what the stock did next, across every company and every month we cover. The whole registry is published here, including the signals that do not work and the ones with too little data to judge. Nothing is cherry-picked.
The main figure is the historical share of events with positive excess returns at the selected horizon. Below is the median market-adjusted return. Cells with too few events or too short a history are marked as insufficient.
Backtest hit rateMedian market-adjusted return
Compare each signal with all purchases and the routine-purchase control at the same horizon. These are descriptive groups, not randomized experiments. Differences do not establish causation or show what an investor could have earned after disclosure.
Snapshot of 2026-10-01, methodology v1.1-2026-07. Market-adjusted returns (BHAR) start at the transaction date, not the filing date. They can include performance before public disclosure and do not measure returns achievable by following a published filing. Trading costs are excluded; the mean is winsorised to limit vendor price artifacts.