Welcome

Start exploring The Balanced Investor Club. A calm orientation — what we are, what the community is watching right now, and what to try next. Recommended as your first call.

Browse Market Mood across instruments — The Balanced Investor Club's behavioural read on how short and long-term moving averages align. Educational, never predictive. Filter by sector, asset type, or mood label.

Pull the current Market Mood for a single ticker — its history, how often the mood has shifted, and any patterns we've spotted. Educational only. Mood snapshots refresh on a daily cycle and can lag the latest close by one session; use get_close_history for the freshest price.

Mood TRANSITIONS today — instruments whose Market Mood label flipped in the last 24h (e.g. Bullish → Neutral). This is NOT price movers; mood changes only. If today is quiet, an empty result is normal — try `list_market_moods` with `only_with_changes` for the latest cycle of transitions across recen

A snapshot of where the market sits right now — random sample of strongly bullish vs strongly bearish names, plus aggregate counts. Great as an opener to ask 'what stands out today?'

How a stock or ETF's price aligns with its short, medium, and long-term moving averages — and the resulting Market Mood. Educational, never predictive. Snapshots refresh on a daily cycle and can lag the latest close by one session; use get_close_history for the freshest price.

How a crypto pair's price aligns with its short, medium, and long-term moving averages — and the resulting Market Mood. Educational, never predictive.

Side-by-side log-returns for up to 5 tickers — stocks, ETFs, crypto. Volatility, total return, max and min. Date-aligned.

List every security inside a sector or industry — a way to map the surface before drilling. Returns ticker, name, sector, industry, and optionally market cap. Use this when the user asks 'what's in Technology?', 'show me the Banks industry', or to build a peer set by size for a comps analysis (sort=

Quick identity check on a ticker — name, sector, industry, exchange, asset type. Useful before going deeper.

Search The Balanced Investor Club's coverage universe across stocks, ETFs, and crypto. Type a ticker, company name, or coin name — same as the search box on the website.

Market-cap-weighted average return for a sector over the last year. Pre-computed daily from public market data. GICS names like 'Consumer Discretionary' or 'Information Technology' are accepted.

Same idea as the sector view, narrower scope — average return for a single industry over the last year.

Income statement for a stock — revenue, costs, profit — the P&L, period by period. Mirrors what the Market Hub shows. Stocks only (not ETFs or crypto).

Balance sheet for a stock — assets, liabilities and equity at each period end. Mirrors what the Market Hub shows. Stocks only.

Cash flow statement for a stock — cash generated and used across operating, investing and financing. Mirrors what the Market Hub shows. Stocks only.

Dividend history for a stock or distributing ETF — ex-dividend date, payment date, and amount per share. Mirrors what the Market Hub shows. Not applicable to crypto.

Analyst earnings estimates for upcoming quarters AND fiscal years — EPS consensus, revenue, and analyst counts per horizon. Mirrors what the Market Hub shows. Estimates, not forecasts — they shift as each date nears.

US economic indicators — rates, jobs, growth, energy, metals, agriculture, and markets. Latest reading per indicator plus the change from the prior period. Context behind the market, not a signal about any one stock.

Upcoming earnings and IPOs across the market, next three months. Filter to specific tickers and/or a date range to reach your coverage. Earnings carry analyst-estimate EPS when reported. IPOs carry exchange and price range when available.

DCF building blocks for a stock in one call — current price, shares outstanding, beta, net debt, trailing FCF, 4-year FCF history and CAGR, revenue growth, and the 10-year Treasury as risk-free rate. The same pre-computed inputs the site's Valuation Lab uses; saves stitching five separate calls.

Daily close-price history for a stock, ETF, or crypto pair over a selected range. Summary stats by default (start, end, high close, low close, percent change). Optionally returns the most recent N daily closes.

Full earnings call transcript for a company and fiscal quarter — management remarks and the analyst Q&A, speaker by speaker. The primary source for guidance, segment color, and management tone. Long: use offset/limit to page through big calls.

Recent insider transactions for a company — who bought or sold, role, shares, and price. Insider activity is context, not a signal: executives sell for many reasons.

Top gainers, losers and most actively traded US tickers from the last completed session. Small illiquid names can dominate the gainers list — the volume column is there so you can judge. Movement is not merit.

Institutional ownership of a company — total holders, ownership percentage, how many increased vs decreased positions, and the largest holders. Quarterly 13F data: always at least one quarter behind.

Browse public watchlists curated by our research team at The Balanced Investor Club. Filter by asset type or sort by what's popular.

Open a community watchlist by its slug — see the full list of constituents (tickers, sector, industry, asset type) plus follower count. Use the slug returned by `discover_community_watchlists`.

How many community watchlists include a given ticker — a simple read on what the club is tracking.

Backtested cross-MA strategies tuned for a specific ticker by The Balanced Investor Club — short/medium/long moving-average periods plus 1-year return, 3-year Sharpe, and trade count. Educational read on what historically lined up; never advice.

Company fundamentals for a stock — market cap, P/E, EPS, dividend yield, 52-week range, and up to 20 quarters of EPS history vs analyst consensus. Mirrors what the website shows in /analysis.

Recent news mentioning a ticker, with article-level sentiment. Mirrors what the website shows in /analysis.

Profile of an ETF — net assets, expense ratio, dividend yield, top holdings, and sector breakdown. Mirrors what the website shows in /analysis for ETFs.

Everything we offer about a single instrument in one shot — identification, current Market Mood + price alignment, fundamentals (stocks) or holdings (ETFs), and recent news. Equivalent of opening the /analysis page on the website. Mood and price-alignment snapshots refresh on a daily cycle and can l

Who we are. Philosophy, framework, what we are — and what we are NOT. The thinking companion for the markets.

Pricing tiers at The Balanced Investor Club — what each one unlocks. No sales pitch.

A quick hello — your name, plan, how long you've been with The Balanced Investor Club, and today's date from our servers. Call this before stamping a date on any deliverable: the date here is authoritative, and a date you recall is not.

Read your private and followed watchlists at The Balanced Investor Club. Returns names, item counts, and how many people are following you on each.

Search across your own watchlists, the curated/official ones, and shared community lists by name. Returns up to 5 matches per bucket.

Quickly check whether a specific ticker is already in any watchlist you own or follow. Useful before adding it again.

Your trades from the Trading Journal at The Balanced Investor Club. Optionally filter by status or ticker. Set include_notes to read back the thesis and lesson you wrote on each trade. Your data, your patterns — never advice.

Pre-aggregated stats from your Trading Journal — counts, win rate, P&L, profit factor, and emotion analytics. A calm mirror, no judgement.

Your Trust Score and what built it — discipline, sizing, journaling, drawdown control. A read on your own behaviour, not a verdict.

Your Co-Creator status at The Balanced Investor Club — tier, days until renewal, monthly progress on the 2 feedback + 2 invite obligations, lifetime totals.

Your daily briefing at The Balanced Investor Club — a read on your own activity: morning brief, journal counts, the instruments you follow, mood highlights, activity, and your learning journey. A mirror, never advice.

Create a new Stock Tracker — a place for the instruments you want to keep an eye on. Names are unique per user.

Add an instrument to one of your Stock Trackers. Stocks, ETFs, and crypto pairs are supported. Pre-checks for duplicates so you don't end up with the same ticker twice.

Remove an instrument from one of your Stock Trackers. This will remove the instrument from your stock tracker. This action cannot be undone.

Follow a public Stock Tracker so it shows up on your stock tracker page. Get updates when instruments are added or removed.

Stop following a public Stock Tracker. It disappears from your stock tracker page and you stop receiving its updates. Your own Stock Trackers are unaffected.

Update one of your Stock Trackers — rename it, change the description, make it public or private, or change how often it alerts you. Only the fields you pass are changed.

Delete one of your Stock Trackers permanently, along with every instrument in it. If it was public, its followers lose it too. This cannot be undone.

Log a trade you've already made into your Trading Journal — ticker, direction, entry date, price, and quantity, plus an optional thesis and how you felt. This records a past decision; it never executes anything. Stocks, ETFs, and crypto only.

Close an open trade in your Trading Journal with an exit reflection — exit price, date, and optionally how you felt and what you learned. Identify the trade by id, or by ticker if you have a single open position for it.

Update fields on an existing trade in your Trading Journal — entry price, quantity, thesis, notes, how you felt at entry, or the lesson you took from it. Identify the trade by id.

Take a trade out of your Trading Journal stats — for a mis-entry, a duplicate, or a practice trade you logged by mistake. The trade stops counting towards your win rate, P&L and emotion breakdown. The row itself is kept (the journal has no hard delete, by design), so the record of what you actually

Import a batch of trades into your Trading Journal from a CSV export — Tradervue, TraderSync, Interactive Brokers, Degiro, or a generic CSV. Paste the CSV contents (including the header row). Columns are matched flexibly, so 'symbol'/'ticker', 'shares'/'quantity' and similar all work. Rows that can'