Discovery

Top gainers

Biggest movers in the latest session

The 8 Discovery screens, and what qualifies

Discovery runs 8fixed rules across Solomo's 5,576-company NSE and BSE universe. Every screen starts from the 2,303 companies above ₹300 crore of market capitalisation, so suspended shells and scrips whose printed price has not moved in years never reach a list. On the snapshot below, 151 companies clear the quality-compounder test, led by Ksolves India Ltd (ROCE 131.0%) and 152 trade below 15 times earnings while still earning more than 15% on equity. Fundamentals are from the 29 Jul 2026 bake, prices from the 27 Jul 2026 snapshot. Lists refresh with each rebuild; the rules themselves do not change.

Every Discovery screen, its exact rule, and how many companies passed it in the 27 Jul 2026 snapshot. The top gainers and top losers screens rank the whole eligible pool rather than cutting it down, so no qualifying count applies to them
ScreenWhat qualifiesCompanies
Top gainersLargest single-session percentage gain among companies above ₹300 crore market capitalisation, excluding moves beyond 25%.Ranked, not filtered
Top losersLargest single-session percentage fall among companies above ₹300 crore market capitalisation, excluding moves beyond 25%.Ranked, not filtered
Near 52-week highTrading at or above 97% of the 52-week high, ranked by market capitalisation.282
Near 52-week lowTrading at or below 105% of the 52-week low, ranked by market capitalisation.169
Quality compoundersReturn on capital employed above 25%, three-year sales CAGR above 12% and debt-to-equity below 0.5, ranked by ROCE.151
Low PE, high returnPrice-to-earnings below 15 (and above zero) with return on equity above 15%, ranked cheapest first.152
Dividend machinesDividend yield above 3% at a market capitalisation above ₹1,000 crore, ranked by yield.81
Promoter fortressPromoter holding above 70% in the latest quarterly filing with return on equity above 12%, ranked by market capitalisation.323

Who tops each fundamentals screen

The 2 screens below rank on reported fundamentals rather than on price, so their membership turns over with quarterly results rather than with the session. The ratios they rank on are from the 29 Jul 2026 bake; the ₹300 crore floor and the market value beside each name are re-priced to the 27 Jul 2026 quote snapshot. Daily movers are on the gainers and losers pages.

Quality compounders

Return on capital employed above 25%, three-year sales CAGR above 12% and debt-to-equity below 0.5, ranked by ROCE. 151 companies qualify.

Promoter fortress

Promoter holding above 70% in the latest quarterly filing with return on equity above 12%, ranked by market capitalisation. 323 companies qualify.

Common questions

What is a stock screen?
A screen is a rule applied to every listed company at once, so that instead of reading 5,576 annual reports you look only at the companies that already satisfy a condition you care about — a minimum return on capital, a maximum price-to-earnings ratio, a dividend yield floor. Solomo runs 8 of them across its 5,576-company India universe. 6 of them are filters, and the table on this page publishes how many companies pass each. The other 2 — top gainers and top losers — are rankings rather than filters: they order the whole eligible pool by a single number instead of cutting it down, so no qualifying count applies to them.
Why does every Solomo screen exclude small companies?
Every screen starts from companies above ₹300 crore of market capitalisation — 2,303 of the 5,576 in the universe. Below that line the index fills with suspended scrips and shells whose quoted price has not moved in years, and whose reported ratios are computed from filings nobody has audited against reality recently. Including them would make every list longer and every list worse.
Are these screens investment recommendations?
No. A screen is a filter, not a judgement: it says a company reported numbers that satisfy an arithmetic rule in its last filing, which is the beginning of research rather than the end of it. Solomo publishes the rule alongside every list precisely so the result can be checked rather than trusted.

Screen output, not investment advice.