Screener

NEPSE Screener: Free Ranked Buy/Hold/Exit Signals, No Login

Every stock, ranked.
This free NEPSE screener ranks every listed security daily with a transparent, rule-based buy/hold/exit engine — no black box, no login. Each row shows RSI(14), an ATR-based stop-loss and target, and the ten scored factors behind the verdict, so you can audit every signal yourself. Educational use only; nothing here is investment advice. Buy and Strong Buy labels on this page are ranked setup scores — a mechanical ranking of chart setups, not a recommendation — for research and education only. Nothing here is an AI prediction.

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Market Verdict

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—/ 100
Exit pressureNeutralBuy pressure

Counts above are ranked setup scores, not recommendations — research only.

Sectors

Tap a sector to filter the ranked table below — every stock in that sector, same batch.

RSI extremes & biggest movers

Daily batch — · auto-refreshes every 5 min during market hours

SymbolCompanyRSIPriceChange

RSI(14) below 30 reads oversold and above 70 overbought, by convention. Each RSI is from that security's latest scored session in the daily batch. Moves most ranks securities by 20-session average daily range (high minus low) as a share of the latest close. Ranges computed through —. Mechanical measurements for education, not recommendations.

Ranked stocks

— of — shown

S.N. Sector Symbol Price Change Volume RSI Signal & Setup Hit rate Stop Loss (SL) Target (TP)
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How to read this table. Signals come from the Engine Verdict — Nepse Decode's rule-based engine (trend, RSI, MACD, turnover, 52-week position, divergences, chart patterns, market backdrop, support/resistance). Buy signals are gated: no Buy is issued while the price sits below its 200-day average, entries only fire in long-term stock uptrends. The Sector column groups each security honestly: Debentures, Mutual Funds and Promoter Shares are instrument types (from the universe instrument-type field, debenture symbol suffixes, and bond/rinpatra/fund/kosh in the official name), while Banking, Hydropower and the rest are NEPSE sub-indexes inferred from explicit business words in the official company name. Every listed security sits in exactly one group; anything outside the named sub-indexes falls into Others. Track record, recomputed from the page's own archive on every build (eval window: signal sessions 2025-09-04 to 2026-09-16; batch as of 2026-10-28): equity-only Buy and Strong Buy calls hit 14.7% - about 864 of 5,885 decided calls across 211 securities - for an expectancy of -1.12 ATR per call (a win pays +4 ATR, a loss -2 ATR, so breakeven is 33.3%). The NEPSE index returned -4.2% over the same window (2025-09-03 close to 2026-09-16 close). No older-window figure is shown: the builder does not retain per-symbol older-window results in the shipped archive, so no equity-only older-window figure can be recomputed from it. Stop-loss = last close − 2 × ATR(14); target = last close + 4 × ATR(14), a 1:2 risk-reward frame. “Setup” names the most recent chart pattern or divergence detected. Hit rate replays the engine’s past Buy/Strong Buy calls on equity securities over the last 250 sessions: a call is a hit when its own target was touched before its stop within the next 20 sessions. Calls touching neither level are excluded; under 5 decided calls shows “–”. Buy and Strong Buy on this page are ranked setup scores, not recommendations.

Rule-based screening for education only, not investment advice. Signals computed from the last close (—). Securities with under 60 sessions of history get no signal.

Live quotes via our own 15-minute market snapshot; figures may be delayed — see our data terms.

What changed since the last session

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A signal that flips from Buy to Exit (or back) in one step is flagged, not celebrated: a Buy that becomes an Exit overnight was noise, and the table says so. Buy streaks count consecutive sessions ending today with a Buy or Strong Buy signal.

Live calls — tracked, not just listed

Every Buy/Strong Buy signal becomes a live call with its own stop and target, and stays open until the target hits, the stop hits, or 20 sessions pass — never closed just because a later signal flipped. Flash = first session at Buy; persistent = 3+ consecutive Buy sessions.

Educational record, not a recommendation: these are ranked setup scores tracked forward for research only. Past hit rates do not predict future ones.

Verdict archive

Every scored session, same engine — the batch's history, not just today.

SessionScoredStrong BuyBuyHoldExit / ReduceStrong ExitInsufficient
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Reading strategy

How to read this screener

A five-step routine the engine itself follows — use it to audit every signal before you trust it.

  1. 1

    Start with the market verdict

    The score above blends four real factors — signal breadth, score momentum, RSI posture and participation. Trade with the wind: in a Risk-off tape, even Strong Buys deserve smaller size.

  2. 2

    Check the trend gate

    No Buy is issued while a price sits below its 200-day average. If the setup column is empty and the signal is Hold, the engine sees no edge — believe it.

  3. 3

    Read RSI in context

    Below 30 is oversold fuel, above 70 is overbought caution — but an oversold stock in a downtrend is a falling knife, not a bargain. Pair RSI with the trend.

  4. 4

    Respect the stop-loss

    Every row carries an ATR-based stop (2× ATR) and target (4× ATR) — a 1:2 risk-reward frame. If the stop feels too far for your capital, the position is too big.

  5. 5

    Verify the hit rate

    The Hit rate column replays the engine's past Buy calls on that security. High hit rates in the old regime can collapse in the new one — the aggregate track record, with its window dates and sample size, is published in the methodology note below. Recency matters.

  6. 6

    Confirm with volume

    A breakout on thin volume is a rumor; on heavy volume it is a vote. The Moves most tab shows where real energy is going each session.

A gentle reminder: no model — this one included — is right 100% of the time. The engine is a mechanical checklist, not a crystal ball: it summarizes what the chart looks like right now. Markets are uncertain, regimes change, and past patterns do not guarantee future results. Use these signals as a starting point for your own research, never as instructions.

Educational only — not investment advice.

About the NEPSE screener

The NEPSE screener ranks the whole market so you don’t have to open 400 charts. Every listed security is scored by one transparent, rule-based engine on ten factors — trend versus moving averages, RSI, MACD, turnover, 52-week position, divergences, chart patterns, market backdrop and support/resistance — and mapped to a verdict from Strong Buy to Strong Exit. Every factor and its contribution is listed, so nothing is a black box.

Each row carries the numbers a trader actually checks: the latest price and day change, RSI(14), an ATR-based stop-loss and target framing a 1:2 risk-reward, and the engine’s hit rate — how often its past Buy calls on that security reached their target before their stop. The RSI tables above show the day’s extremes; the full interactive table below ranks all securities with search, sector and signal filters.

The ranking is rebuilt daily from the last closed session, and the session date is printed above the table. NEPSE publishes no free official real-time API, so the screener works from the daily batch and free community mirrors — figures can lag during market hours and are final only after the close.

Signals are mechanical outputs of published rules for education. A Strong Buy is the engine’s ranked setup score — a summary of what the chart looks like right now, not a recommendation — for research and education only — past patterns do not guarantee future results, and you should do your own research before any investment decision.

Screener questions

How are the screener signals computed?

Each listed security is scored by a rule-based engine on ten transparent factors: trend versus moving averages, RSI, MACD, turnover, 52-week position, divergences, chart patterns, market backdrop and support/resistance. Scores map to Strong Buy, Buy, Hold, Exit/Reduce or Strong Exit. Stop-loss sits 2× ATR(14) below the last close and the target 4× ATR(14) above it, a 1:2 risk-reward frame.

How often is the ranking updated?

The ranking is rebuilt daily from the last closed session. The date of the data is shown above the table.

What do the RSI extremes and Moves most tables show?

RSI extremes groups the latest batch by RSI(14): oversold below 30, overbought above 70, plus the ten lowest and ten highest readings. Moves most ranks securities by their 20-session average daily range (high minus low) as a share of the latest close. Both are mechanical measurements for education, not recommendations.

Is this investment advice?

No. This is a mechanical, rule-based illustration for education. Markets are uncertain and past patterns do not guarantee future results. Do your own research before any investment decision. Buy and Strong Buy labels are ranked setup scores, not recommendations.

What is the Hit rate column?

For each security with enough history, the engine’s past Buy and Strong Buy calls on equity securities over the last 250 sessions are replayed using only data available at the time. A call counts as a hit when the session’s own target (+4x ATR) was reached before its stop-loss (-2x ATR) within the next 20 sessions. The hit rate is hits divided by decided calls; calls where neither level was touched are excluded. Fewer than 5 decided calls shows as a dash. Track record, recomputed from the page's own archive on every build (eval window: signal sessions 2025-09-04 to 2026-09-16; batch as of 2026-10-28): equity-only Buy and Strong Buy calls hit 14.7% - about 864 of 5,885 decided calls across 211 securities - for an expectancy of -1.12 ATR per call (a win pays +4 ATR, a loss -2 ATR, so breakeven is 33.3%). The NEPSE index returned -4.2% over the same window (2025-09-03 close to 2026-09-16 close).