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Signals

How to Read Research Signals

JaySense summarises its research output into signal labels — Positive, Watch, and Cautionary. These labels describe what the data shows, not what you should do with it.


The three signal labels

Positive / Strong Positive

The majority of research dimensions are aligned in a favourable direction. Trend, momentum, and volume signals are constructive, and institutional data does not show significant selling. A Positive signal means the stock warrants further research — it does not mean it will go up.

Watch

Positive and cautionary signals are roughly balanced. The stock is worth monitoring but does not yet show a clear research edge in either direction. A Watch signal often appears during consolidation phases or when a key data point (like earnings) is pending.

Cautionary / Strong Cautionary

The majority of research dimensions show weakness. This could reflect a declining trend, poor momentum, high risk flags, or negative institutional signals. Cautionary does not mean the stock will fall — it means the data does not support a positive research case at this time.

Why signals, not recommendations?

JaySense is not registered with SEBI as an Investment Adviser. Using language like "Buy", "Sell", "Entry", or "Target" would constitute unregistered investment advice under SEBI regulations — which JaySense avoids entirely.

Signal labels describe the state of the data. Whether to act on a signal is a decision that belongs entirely to you, informed by your own risk tolerance, investment horizon, and knowledge of the company.

What signals don't tell you

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JaySense is a research tool only. Investments carry risk. Full SEBI disclaimer →