Investing
FynovScore™: The Composite Indicator That Rates Every Asset from 0 to 100
Information isn't scarce on the markets — synthesis is. See how Fynov combines a technical read and an AI read across five dimensions into a single 0–100 score, and how to use it to prioritise your attention.
FynovScore™: The Composite Indicator That Rates Every Asset from 0 to 100
In financial markets, information is not what's scarce — synthesis is. The FynovScore™ is Fynov's answer to that problem: a single number between 0 and 100 that summarises the health of an asset at a given moment.
What the FynovScore™ measures
The score combines two independent reads of the same asset. The weighting between them is part of Fynov's proprietary methodology.
1. The technical read Computed from price and volume history: RSI, MACD, moving averages, Bollinger bands, 1- and 3-month momentum and volume confirmation, weighted differently for crypto, stocks and ETFs.
2. The AI read, across five dimensions
- Technicals — the price structure, read in context.
- Macro & geopolitics — rates, risk appetite (including the Fear & Greed index), the policy backdrop.
- Sector dynamics — how the asset's sector or narrative is moving.
- News & catalysts — recent news and scheduled events.
- Fundamentals — for stocks, valuation and financial health (P/E, beta…); for crypto, on-chain context where it is available.
The model is told which data is missing, so it leans on what is there instead of filling the gaps. The two reads are then weighted into one score, according to how confident the AI read is and how much price history the asset has.
How to read the score
| Score | Reading | What it means |
|---|---|---|
| 56 – 100 | Bullish | The technical and AI reads lean clearly positive |
| 41 – 55 | Neutral | Mixed signals, no clear direction |
| 0 – 40 | Bearish | The reads lean clearly negative |
Important: A high score reads as Bullish and a low score as Bearish, but neither is a recommendation to buy, hold or sell. It's a prioritisation tool, not an oracle, and not investment advice.
FynovScore in practice
Example 1 — Filter your watchlist You follow 30 assets. Rather than analysing them one by one, you first look at those scoring above 70: these are your priority candidates for deeper analysis.
Example 2 — Monitor a position you hold You hold an asset whose FynovScore moves from the bullish zone to the bearish zone in a week. That alone isn't a reason to act, but it's the cue to revisit your thesis and check whether something has fundamentally changed.
Example 3 — FynovScore alerts On Fynov, you can set an alert that triggers when an asset falls below a score threshold you define. You don't have to watch the dashboard constantly.
Updates
Crypto scores are recalculated several times a day; stocks and ETFs every one to three days, after the US market close. Every score carries the time it was computed. How many assets are recalculated automatically depends on your plan.
What the score does not do
The FynovScore™ is not a predictor of future returns. It measures the current state of the asset based on available data. Unexpected macroeconomic events, surprise announcements or regulatory changes can move any asset regardless of its score.
Use it like a GPS, not an oracle: it tells you where you are and which direction you're heading, but the decision to take the wheel remains yours.
FAQ
What does the FynovScore™ actually measure?
Two reads in one number: a technical read (RSI, MACD, moving averages, Bollinger bands, momentum, volume) and an AI read across five dimensions (technicals, macro and geopolitics, sector dynamics, news and catalysts, fundamentals), combined into a 0–100 score.
What counts as a good or bad score?
56 and above reads as Bullish, 41–55 as Neutral, and 40 or below as Bearish. It's a prioritisation cue, not a buy, hold or sell call.
How often is it updated?
Several times a day for crypto, every one to three days for stocks and ETFs. You can also set an alert that fires when a score crosses a threshold you choose, so you don't have to watch the dashboard.
Only invest what you can afford to lose.