Watchlists: Your Personal Radar for the Market

Most investors seriously track ten to thirty stocks — companies they own, almost bought, or are waiting to buy cheaper. A watchlist turns that mental list into a live dashboard.

Two ways to add a stock

• On any stock page, hit the ☆ Watch button next to "Add to Virtual Portfolio". One click, done.
• In My Desk → Watchlist, type the symbol and press ＋ Add to Watchlist.

Your list shows each stock's live price, day change and current AlgoScore — so a glance tells you both *what moved* and *whether our analysis has changed its mind*.

What belongs on a good watchlist

• Stocks you own — obviously.
• "Great company, wrong price" candidates — quality names you'd buy 15–20% cheaper. When markets dip, your shopping list is ready while others panic.
• Signal follow-ups — stocks where a strategy pattern fired and you want to see whether the breakout holds.
• One or two sector barometers — a leading bank, a leading IT name — to feel the market's pulse without watching indices all day.

Watchlist ≠ portfolio

The watchlist answers "what is the market doing to stocks I care about?" The Virtual Portfolio answers "how would my decisions have performed?" Use both: watch first, virtually buy second, really buy only when both the analysis and your own reading agree.

A five-minute morning scan of a well-built watchlist replaces an hour of anxious tab-hopping. That's the entire point.