Ohlson O Score Pit
In plain terms
Research-only accepted-time fundamental policy. It is not production-approved or an established return effect.
How it works
incorrect_implementation: GNP price-level index set to one and own-history z-scored; the successor REQUIRES a vintage GNPDEF level (fails closed without it) and declares the funds-flow -> operating-cash-flow translation
Data dependencies
- Xbrl fundamental snapshots pit
A data feed this strategy reads, refreshed on its normal schedule.
- Xsec accounting factor signals
A data feed this strategy reads, refreshed on its normal schedule.
- Xsec fundamental formation manifests
A data feed this strategy reads, refreshed on its normal schedule.
- Stock borrow pit
A data feed this strategy reads, refreshed on its normal schedule.
- Alfred series vintages
A data feed this strategy reads, refreshed on its normal schedule.
Expected edge
No inherited alpha claim; evaluate this causal policy post-cost against identical-episode controls.
Related families
A 5-ratio score that flags bankruptcy risk. High score = safe (long); low score = distressed (short). The market-cap version of the original 1968 formula.
Eight accounting red flags (sales receivables stretching faster than sales, margin compression, asset-quality drift, leverage jumps, accruals piling up) are combined into a single score. When the score crosses the manipulator threshold and the price chart already agrees, that's a short setup.
Score each company on 9 boring-but-important accounting checks (positive profit, improving margin, no new shares issued, less debt, etc.). Stocks that pass 7-9 of them are quality compounders; stocks that pass 0-2 are distressed. Long the strong, short the weak.
Explore Ohlson O Score Pit on alphactor.ai
See which tickers this family is currently firing on, with live signals and rankings.