Sector rankings

US Stock Market Sectors Ranked by Tapeline Score

All 11 GICS sectors, ranked by the average Tapeline 6-factor composite score of their constituent stocks. The strongest sectors sit at the top. Pick a sector to see its top-scoring names, then drill into any ticker for the full breakdown.Saved snapshot; can be an hour old or more. Prices delayed about 15 minutes.

#1

Energy

70
avg score
89 stocks scoredtop: CRT · 86
View Energy ranking →
#2

Information Technology

68
avg score
59 stocks scoredtop: RDVT · 83
View Information Technology ranking →
#3

Financials

68
avg score
196 stocks scoredtop: ECPG · 83
View Financials ranking →
#4

Communication Services

68
avg score
32 stocks scoredtop: MSGM · 78
View Communication Services ranking →
#5

Health Care

68
avg score
184 stocks scoredtop: NUTX · 81
View Health Care ranking →
#6

Materials

68
avg score
48 stocks scoredtop: CGAU · 79
View Materials ranking →
#7

Real Estate

68
avg score
17 stocks scoredtop: CHCI · 78
View Real Estate ranking →
#8

Consumer Discretionary

67
avg score
46 stocks scoredtop: PRTS · 75
View Consumer Discretionary ranking →
#9

Industrials

67
avg score
74 stocks scoredtop: ACFN · 77
View Industrials ranking →
#10

Utilities

67
avg score
6 stocks scoredtop: MNTK · 71
View Utilities ranking →
#11

Consumer Staples

66
avg score
6 stocks scoredtop: UTZ · 71
View Consumer Staples ranking →

How sector ranking works

Every stock Tapeline tracks gets a transparent 0–100 score from a weighted blend of six named sub-scores: Trend, Relative Strength, Fundamentals, Smart Money, Macro, and Momentum— weighted most toward Trend and Relative Strength, least toward Momentum. A sector's position on this page is the equal-weight average of those scores across all of its scored stocks — a fast read on where strength is currently concentrated.

Read the full methodology on /how-it-works, browse the whole universe on all signals, or see how today's top picks have performed historically on the public scorecard.

Frequently asked about stock sectors

Which stock market sectors are strongest right now?

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The cards above rank all 11 GICS sectors by the average Tapeline composite score of their constituent stocks, from a saved snapshot that can be an hour old or more. The sector at the top has the highest mean score across its scored names — a proxy for where trend, relative strength, and macro tailwinds are currently concentrated.

How is a sector's average score calculated?

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Each stock gets a 0–100 Tapeline Score from the same six named factors (Trend, Relative Strength, Fundamentals, Smart Money, Macro, Momentum — weighted most toward Trend and Relative Strength, least toward Momentum). A sector's average is the mean of those scores across every scored ticker mapped to that GICS sector. It's an equal-weight average, not market-cap weighted.

What can I do on each sector page?

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Every sector links to its own ranking page showing the top-scoring tickers in that sector, a sector-aware methodology note, and an FAQ. From there, each ticker links to its full per-stock page with the 6-factor breakdown and a plain-English explanation of the score.

How often do the sector rankings update?

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The public list is a saved snapshot: it is cached for an hour, and the first visit after that still gets the old copy while a new one is built, so it can be an hour old or more. Prices are delayed about 15 minutes, and scores usually change about once a day because most of their inputs are daily readings. The in-app scanner shows the latest data when you open it.

See which stocks are driving each sector.

Drill from any sector into its top-scoring names on the scanner. An account takes an email and a password; the free plan returns the top ten scored rows of any scan. A card starts the 30-day Premium trial — every matching row across the full scored universe (about 11,500 US stocks and ETFs), $0 charged that day, first charge on day 30, one click to cancel.

Saved snapshot; can be an hour old or more. Prices delayed about 15 minutes. Not investment advice — see risk disclosure.