cross-graph consensus momentum spillover
In plain terms
It looks at how a company's economically related peers (similar products, shared owners, shared board members) have been moving, and trades only when several of those peer networks point the same direction.
How it works
Propagates a price-momentum signal from a ticker's graph neighbors across several independent entity graphs (TNIC product-similarity peers, 13F co-ownership cohorts, board-overlap links) and averages the per-graph neighbor baskets. Agreement across graphs amplifies the signal while disagreement cancels toward zero, so a position requires multiple distinct economic links to point the same way.
Live results
37 times picked on its own · 42 times inside a blend (42 beat the stock) · updated 2026-06-06Data dependencies
- Entity graph edges
A data feed this strategy reads, refreshed on its normal schedule.
- Daily prices
Adjusted-close OHLCV for every US-listed ticker; primary price feed.
Expected edge
Higher conviction and lower turnover than single-graph spillover because a trade fires only when independent economic networks agree on the lead-lag direction.
Related families
It follows momentum not just from a company's closest peers but from the peers of those peers, since news tends to spread step by step through a web of related firms.
When a company drifts away from its closest product-market rivals, it tends to drift back.
When stocks owned by the same big funds move, this one tends to follow.
Explore cross-graph consensus momentum spillover on alphactor.ai
See which tickers this family is currently firing on, with live signals and rankings.