Then Buffett's, Lynch's, Fisher's and Greenblatt's.
Apply Benjamin Graham's margin of safety, Warren Buffett's quality filters or Peter Lynch's GARP method to 800+ companies across 30 global indices. Pick a market, then switch lens on the page: real-time, free, no login required.
Each mode is named after a real investor and weighted with the metrics they actually used: not an approximation. Same stocks. Five radically different rankings.
Rankings are always relative within the active group: the best-ranked company in this group, not a global recommendation.
| Market | Exchange | Companies | Open |
|---|---|---|---|
| 🇺🇸Mag7Magnificent Seven · BofA, 2023
Microsoft, Apple, NVIDIA, Amazon, Alphabet, Meta and Tesla. Together they represent over 30% of the S&P 500's market capitalisation. |
NYSE / NASDAQ | 7 | Open → |
| 🇪🇺GRANOLASEurope's Quality Eleven · Goldman Sachs, 2023
GSK, Roche, ASML, Nestlé, Novartis, Novo Nordisk, L'Oréal, LVMH, AstraZeneca, SAP and Sanofi. Goldman Sachs' acronym for Europe's answer to the Mag7. |
LSE / XETRA / Euronext | 11 | Open → |
| Market | Exchange | Companies | Open |
|---|---|---|---|
| 🇺🇸S&P 100NYSE · NASDAQ · US mega-caps
The 100 largest US companies: Apple, Microsoft, NVIDIA, JPMorgan, ExxonMobil and more. The core of the world's biggest market. |
NYSE / NASDAQ | ~100 | Open → |
| 🇨🇦TSX 60Toronto Stock Exchange
Canada's largest listed companies: Royal Bank, Shopify, Enbridge, Canadian Natural and more. Banks, energy and resources. |
TSX | ~60 | Open → |
| Market | Exchange | Companies | Open |
|---|---|---|---|
| 🇬🇧FTSE 100London Stock Exchange · Footsie
The 100 largest companies on the London Stock Exchange: AstraZeneca, Shell, HSBC, Unilever, Rolls-Royce and more. The UK's blue-chip benchmark. |
LSE | ~100 | Open → |
| 🇫🇷CAC 40Euronext Paris
France's blue chips: LVMH, TotalEnergies, L'Oréal, Airbus, Sanofi and more. Luxury, energy and industrials. |
Euronext Paris | ~40 | Open → |
| 🇸🇪🇳🇴🇩🇰🇫🇮NordicOMX30 · OBX25 · OMXC25 · OMXH25
~98 blue-chip companies across Stockholm, Oslo, Copenhagen and Helsinki. Filter by country or rank the full Nordic universe together. |
Nasdaq Nordic · Oslo Børs | ~98 | Open → |
| 🇩🇪🇦🇹🇨🇭DACHDAX40 · ATX20 · SMI20
Germany, Austria and Switzerland: the German-speaking core of Europe. ~65 companies from Frankfurt, Vienna and Zurich. |
XETRA · Wiener Börse · SIX | ~65 | Open → |
| 🇳🇱🇧🇪BeneluxAEX25 · BEL20
The Netherlands and Belgium: ASML, Adyen, AB InBev and more. A compact but globally influential market at the heart of European trade. |
Euronext Amsterdam · Brussels | ~43 | Open → |
| 🇪🇸🇮🇹🇵🇹🇬🇷MediterraneanIBEX35 · FTSEMIB · PSI20 · ATHEX25
Spain, Italy, Portugal and Greece. Energy, banking and consumer names from Santander and Eni to EDP and Eurobank. |
BME · Borsa Italiana · Euronext · ATHEX | ~77 | Open → |
| 🇪🇪🇱🇻🇱🇹BalticOMXT · OMXR · OMXV
Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania: three small, fast-growing EU economies on Nasdaq Baltic. Low analyst coverage, high growth potential. |
Nasdaq Baltic | ~20 | Open → |
| Market | Exchange | Companies | Open |
|---|---|---|---|
| 🇯🇵NikkeiTokyo Stock Exchange
Japan's largest companies: Toyota, Sony, Keyence, Mitsubishi UFJ and more. Industrials lead, and the below-book bargains Japan is known for sit further down the market than these names. |
TSE | ~40 | Open → |
| 🇭🇰Hang SengHong Kong · HKEX
Hong Kong's largest companies: Tencent, HSBC, AIA, Alibaba, Meituan and more. The gateway between China and global capital. |
HKEX | ~32 | Open → |
| 🇹🇼TaiwanTaiwan Stock Exchange · TWSE
Taiwan's largest companies: TSMC, Hon Hai, MediaTek and more. The beating heart of the global semiconductor supply chain. |
TWSE | ~28 | Open → |
| 🇹🇭Thailand SETStock Exchange of Thailand
Thailand's blue chips: PTT, Airports of Thailand, CP All, the big banks and more. Southeast Asia's second-largest market. |
SET | ~28 | Open → |
| 🇳🇿NZXNew Zealand Exchange
New Zealand's largest companies: Fisher & Paykel Healthcare, Auckland Airport, Mainfreight and more. |
NZX | ~20 | Open → |
| 🇸🇬🇦🇺🇰🇷Asia PacificSTI30 · ASX20 · KOSPI20
Singapore, Australia and South Korea: three of Asia Pacific's most liquid markets. From DBS and Commonwealth Bank to Samsung and POSCO. |
SGX · ASX · KRX | ~70 | Open → |
Passing the screen. Rankings are relative; hard limits are not. These pages list every company across all 30 indices that clears a legend's absolute limits today.
The philosophies behind each mode, and how SageRanks applies them.
Graham was the father of value investing. His central principle: the margin of safety: only buy when price is well below intrinsic value. He prioritised Price-to-Book below 1.5 as the primary entry criterion and a low P/E (below 15) to filter out overpriced earnings. He rejected growth narratives and macro predictions; only hard numbers counted. He mentored Warren Buffett at Columbia Business School and authored The Intelligent Investor (1949).
Buffett evolved beyond Graham to seek wonderful companies at fair prices. His signals: high Return on Equity (ROE), which reveals durable business quality; and wide gross margins, which signal pricing power and a competitive moat. He insists on a fair price for that quality. He has held Coca-Cola since 1988. Charlie Munger shaped much of this philosophy.
The PEG ratio is P/E divided by the earnings growth rate. Lynch popularised it as the central metric of Growth at a Reasonable Price (GARP). A PEG below 1.0 suggests the market is undervaluing a company's growth; above 1.5, you may be overpaying. Lynch ran Fidelity Magellan 1977–1990, averaging 29.2% annual returns: one of the greatest records in mutual fund history. "Buy what you know" was his other key principle.
Fisher pioneered qualitative research in a world that only counted numbers. He sought exceptional revenue growth with durable margins and held companies for decades. He used "scuttlebutt": interviewing competitors, suppliers and customers to understand a business from the outside. His 1958 book Common Stocks and Uncommon Profits influenced a generation of investors. Buffett calls himself "85% Graham, 15% Fisher", and the 15% produced his biggest winners.
The Magic Formula ranks every company on two variables: return on capital (quality) and earnings yield (value). Buy the highest-ranked, hold a year, repeat. Back-tested over 30+ years with significant S&P 500 outperformance. Described in his 2005 book The Little Book That Beats the Market. It works, Greenblatt argues, precisely because it is boring enough that most investors abandon it before it pays off.
Each metric (PEG, ROE, P/B, gross margin, revenue growth, analyst upside, RSI, beta) is ranked 1–N across all companies in the active index. Each rank is multiplied by the active investor mode's weight for that field. The lowest total weighted score = rank #1. Rankings are always relative within the active index: rank 1 is the best in this group by this philosophy, not an absolute buy signal. This is not investment advice.
SageRanks is completely free. No account, no subscription, no login required. Prices update every hour during market hours. Fundamentals and analyst consensus refresh daily. Data is sourced from Yahoo Finance via the open-source yfinance library.