01
Find your next idea
Give your shortlist a starting point.
Look for upgrades or newly covered stocks. Pick the opinions worth investigating before opening another earnings report.
Start with rating changes
Analyst Ratings
Before you buy,
see what analysts think.
Found a stock you like? Compare analyst ratings and price targets to see who shares your view, who disagrees, and how much upside their targets imply.
Preview with symbols hidden. Full access with Expert and above.
Your next research starting point
Inside Pineify
Spot a change in conviction
See the target behind the rating
Know whose opinion you are reading
From opinion to a better question
Make your next move
a more informed one.
You bring the investment thesis. Use analyst opinions to find what deserves a closer look, whether you are starting fresh or reviewing a holding.
02
Before you buy
Find out who sees it differently.
Compare the views behind a stock you like. A cautious analyst can raise a question that a bullish headline leaves out.
Compare opinions on one stock
03
Review a holding
Give an old conviction a fresh look.
A downgrade gives you a reason to revisit your thesis. Check who changed their view and what target they now expect.
Look up a stock you own
Put a number behind the opinion
A Buy rating is a view.
The target adds perspective.
An analyst can like a stock without expecting a big move. See the distance to their target before deciding whether the idea deserves more research.
Upside to target, not today's gain.
In Latest Ratings, the percentage uses the stock price captured when the rating was collected. It stays tied to that snapshot, even if the market price moves.
Try a different target
Example · USD- Recorded price
- $100
- Analyst target
- $120
+20%
Potential upside to target
Illustrative prices, not a stock recommendation. A target is an estimate, not a promised return.
One stock. Different views.
Illustrative exampleBuy8
Hold3
Sell1
8 Buy ratings. What do the other 4 see?
Most analysts in this example lean Buy. The Hold and Sell opinions are still worth investigating before you make up your mind.
Look beyond the loudest headline
How much agreement
is behind that rating?
One confident opinion can make an idea sound settled. Open a stock's summary to compare available Buy, Hold, and Sell views and see how widely price targets differ.
- Compare the low, median, and high targets.
- See the analyst and firm behind each rating.
- Check the dates before relying on an opinion.
Start with one stock
Bring a ticker.
Leave with a research question.
- 1
Find it
Search for a stock you own or are considering.
- 2
Compare
Read the ratings, targets, and differing views.
- 3
Investigate
Use what you find to revisit the business and valuation.
A few things to know
Before your first look.
Understand the numbers, the coverage, and what your plan includes.
Can I look up a stock I already own?
Yes. With full access, search by symbol to find available ratings, then open the stock summary to compare analyst opinions and price targets. Coverage varies by stock, so a search may return no ratings.
What does the percentage below a price target mean?
In Latest Ratings, it is the difference between the analyst's target and the stock price captured when Pineify collected the rating. It is not the day's price change or a live return estimate. The market price may have moved since then. A percentage is shown only when a comparable price is available.
Does a Buy rating mean I should buy the stock?
No. A rating is an analyst's opinion, and a price target is an estimate. Use them to question or compare your own assumptions alongside the company's results, valuation, and your tolerance for risk. Neither a rating nor a target guarantees a return.
Can I try it before upgrading?
You can open a preview in Pineify and see ratings, analysts, and available price targets, with stock symbols hidden. Expert and higher plans include full access to symbols, filtering, and details.
Will I see every rating ever published?
No. The latest feed shows ratings collected by Pineify, not a complete historical archive. Some stocks, ratings, and price targets may be missing. Use the dates on the available records to judge how recent an opinion is.
Your idea deserves
a second opinion.
Pick a stock you have been thinking about. See where analyst expectations agree with yours, and where they give you something to question.
Analyst opinions and targets are research inputs, not investment advice or a guarantee of returns. Coverage varies.