Every year, investors lose trillions of dollars—even in bull markets. Traditional research and Wall Street “buy” ratings routinely miss the warning signs. Fiduciaries, institutions, and individual investors deserve a better way.
"Every day you wait is another day your competitors gain the data science advantage. The revolution is happening with or without you." Join the elite advisors who are already winning with Equity Risk Sciences.
Every year, investors lose trillions of dollars—even in bull markets. Traditional research and Wall Street “buy” ratings routinely miss the warning signs. Fiduciaries, institutions, and individual investors deserve a better way.
At Equity Risk Sciences, we don’t deal in speculation—we quantify risk. Palantir (PLTR) may be growing, but is it a safe investment? The data tells a different story.
At its peak, investors valued Palantir at $192 billion. Today, it’s $178 billion—but is it truly worth that much?
Last month, investors valued Reddit at $40.75 billion. Today? $19.4 billion—a 52% drop in just over 30 days. What went wrong? Was Reddit ever worth $40 billion? What’s stopping it from falling to $10 billion—or even lower?
Imagine holding Microsoft stock in 1999—one of the world's greatest companies—only to watch it lose 37% over the next decade. What went wrong? Overvaluation. In this video, we use Equity Risk Sciences’ Profit Map™ to break down why price matters more than growth and how investors can avoid these costly mistakes.
In 1999, investors were paying too much for the biggest stocks in the market. Over the next 10 years, revenues for these companies nearly doubled—but their stock prices collapsed. Why? Overvaluation. Investors paid too much.
How risky are the largest companies in the stock market today? We analyzed the top 10 companies from 12/31/1999 and 2/10/2025. Equity Risk Sciences' proprietary ratings have been identifying risk for decades, helping fiduciaries, investment advisors, and institutions protect capital and avoid major losses.
Would you pay $37 billion for a company with $800 million in revenue and no history of success? Many investors do—but fiduciaries shouldn't.