Stock Rankings
Across the boards on this page, NVDA leads by market capitalization at $5.3T, MGRT by 52-week gain at +2564.3%, and LX by dividend yield at 46.75%. Each board states its own universe and its own update cadence.
Top Gainers — Sep 11
SnapshotThe US-listed stocks gaining the most on StockTitan's momentum alert board. A symbol joins the board only when its move crosses the alert threshold on real traded volume, so this is a leaderboard of the strongest movers, not a complete list of every stock that moved. Rows priced under $1 are listed apart on the board page, in a bucket of their own.
Updated Sep 11, 2026
Top Losers — Sep 11
SnapshotThe US-listed stocks losing the most on StockTitan's momentum alert board. A symbol joins the board only when its move crosses the alert threshold on real traded volume, so this is a leaderboard of the strongest movers, not a complete list of every stock that moved. Rows priced under $1 are listed apart on the board page, in a bucket of their own.
Updated Sep 11, 2026
52-Week Top Gainers
Trailing 12 MonthsStocks with the highest returns over the past 52 weeks. This rolling window captures momentum that spans market cycles, identifying companies that have consistently outperformed regardless of calendar year boundaries. Ideal for spotting sustained growth trends and breakout stocks.
Updated Sep 12, 2026
2026 YTD Top Gainers
Year to DateBest performing stocks since January 1st, 2026. Year-to-date rankings reveal which companies are leading the current market cycle. Compare against index benchmarks to identify alpha generators and sector rotation patterns emerging this year.
Updated Sep 12, 2026
September 2026 Gainers
MonthlyTop performers for September 2026. Monthly rankings capture short-term momentum and event-driven moves like earnings surprises, FDA approvals, or acquisition announcements. Navigate through historical months to analyze seasonal patterns and sector rotations.
Updated Sep 12, 2026
Largest Companies
Market CapCompanies ranked by market capitalization. From trillion-dollar tech giants to emerging mid-caps, see how the market values public companies. Market cap reflects investor confidence and is a key factor in index inclusion, institutional ownership, and liquidity.
Updated Sep 12, 2026
Highest Dividend Yields
IncomeStocks offering the highest dividend yields. Essential for income-focused investors building passive income portfolios. Compare yields, payout ratios, and dividend history to find sustainable income generators versus yield traps.
Updated Sep 12, 2026
Short Interest Increases
Bearish SignalCompanies with the largest increases in short interest. Rising short interest indicates growing bearish sentiment among traders, with more shares being sold short between FINRA reporting periods. Monitor these stocks for potential downward pressure or contrarian squeeze opportunities.
A floor, not a measurement: the previous position was too small to divide by, so the increase is reported as at least this much.
View all short interest increasesFINRA settlement Aug 14, 2026
Short Interest Decreases
Covering UnderwayCompanies with the largest decreases in short interest. Declining short interest may signal short covering or improving confidence. When combined with positive catalysts, these stocks can become short squeeze candidates as remaining shorts rush to exit positions.
FINRA settlement Aug 14, 2026
Monthly News Gainers
September 2026The biggest single-session stock moves that followed a company announcement, one month at a time, with the catalyst behind each move and how much of it was still there five sessions later. Every month keeps its own permanent page.
Updated Sep 12, 2026
Monthly News Losers
September 2026The biggest single-session stock drops that followed a company announcement, one month at a time, with the catalyst behind each move and how much of it had recovered five sessions later. Every month keeps its own permanent page.
Updated Sep 12, 2026
Company Lists by Financial Metric
Each list ranks the top 100 US companies on one figure from their most recent annual filing.
- Top 100 by Revenue
- Top 100 by EBITDA
- Top 100 by Net Income
- Top 100 by Free Cash Flow
- Top 100 by Cash & Equivalents
- Top 100 by R&D Spending
- Top 100 by Share Buybacks
- Top 100 by Gross Margin
- Top 100 by Operating Margin
- Top 100 by Net Margin
- Top 100 by Return on Equity
- Top 100 by Long-term Debt
- Top 100 by Capital Expenditures
- Top 100 by Dividends Paid
- Top 100 by Total Assets
- Top 100 by Return on Assets
About Stock Rankings
StockTitan's stock rankings provide comprehensive performance data across multiple timeframes and metrics, including short interest changes from FINRA data. They cover US-listed stocks, and because each ranking is built from a different query, each page states the universe and the filters behind its own figures.
Our performance calculations use split-adjusted pricing data, ensuring accurate returns that properly account for stock splits, reverse splits, and other corporate actions.
These boards do not share one update cadence, so each card states its own. The movers preview follows the momentum alert board and refreshes within the delay your tier reads it at. The gains, market cap and dividend boards are rebuilt from closing prices, so they change once the session they cover has settled. Short interest comes from FINRA, which collects positions twice a month and publishes each file about seven business days later, so those two cards name the settlement date they are showing rather than today's. Every card closes with the day its own figures are from, because a page stacking data of different ages cannot state one age for all of it.
Frequently Asked Questions
Q How often does each ranking on this page update?
They do not share one cadence, which is why each card carries its own badge. The movers preview follows the momentum alert board and refreshes at the delay your tier reads it with, currently up to 15 min. The gains, market cap and dividend boards are rebuilt from closing prices and change once a session has settled. Short interest comes from FINRA, which collects positions twice a month and publishes each file more than two weeks later, so those cards are showing the settlement dated Aug 14, 2026. Each card closes with the day its own figures are from, because a page stacking data of different ages cannot state one age for all of it.
Q Do all these rankings cover the same set of companies?
No, and the differences are larger than they look. The three gains boards and the dividend board admit companies above $100 million in market capitalization on NYSE, Nasdaq and NYSE American, and even those four differ on the window: the 52-week board needs a close a full year back, the year-to-date board needs only one close inside the year, and the dividend board admits only companies with a recent or scheduled payment. The market-cap board is wider than all of them, applying no size floor at all and admitting every US venue its source carries including over-the-counter listings, which is why it holds several thousand more companies. The movers board is different again, with no size, price or venue requirement and only symbols that crossed an alert threshold. A count taken from one card never carries over to another.
Q Why does a company with two tickers appear once on the market-cap card?
Because each share-class row already carries the capitalization of the whole company priced at that class, so the classes are chosen between rather than added: the most heavily traded class is published and its siblings are left out. The card applies the same rule the full ranking does, so the preview and the page it previews cannot show a different number of companies.