Everyone sees red. You see a list.

Without context, yes — that's exactly what it is. The Board exists to separate fear that's overdone from fear that's deserved: every score carries risk notes, confidence, and sector backdrop. Some knives stay on the floor, which is why the audit shows every outcome instead of a highlight reel.

Because we relabeled the scale to say what it actually measures. Ratings used to read "Strong Buy" down to "Sell," like everyone else's. When we backtested our own signal history, the standout cohort was the bottom band — the stocks the market feared most. So the scale now runs Overbought (greed) down to Strong Oversold (fear), the daily Board points at the fear end, and exactly one of the old labels survived: Strong Buy — reserved for the rare deep-Oversold names (a handful out of 2,325 on a typical day) that clear every additional check. Red is where we hunt; Strong Buy is what we bring back.

No. You enter a card, today's charge is $0, and the first $29 bills after day 7 only if you keep it. Cancel before then and you pay nothing. If you'd rather look around with no card at all, there's a no-card option on the checkout page — it simply expires on day 7.

No. Your rate is locked for as long as you stay — if the price ever rises for new members, existing members keep the rate they joined at.

No. MarketMoodz is research and information — a measurement system. It's built to make your own research faster and better-grounded. You make every decision, and past results never guarantee future ones.

No. The score is one number, the bands are plain English, and every name carries its context. If you can read a fear/greed gauge, you can read the Board. Most members check it for a few minutes before the open.

Two things: open the Strong Oversold board and look up two stocks you already know well. Seeing familiar names through the Mood Score is the fastest way to judge whether this earns a place in your routine.