GuluStock and AutoServa
Watchlist and Merit Grades
The watchlist in GuluStock is a self-curating list of Bursa Malaysia stocks that have earned a place by passing a merit test, carried from scan to scan and graded A, B or C by how ready they are. It sits on the Watch tab of the Analysis page, together with Top Picks and Rising Stars, and helps users follow a manageable set of names instead of the whole market.
Before You Start
Open Analysis in the sidebar and select the Watch tab. The filter chips appear in a row under the tabs.
How a Stock Earns a Place
A stock joins the watchlist when it is not topping or declining (stage 3 or 4), its entry trigger is within reach, and its stop level is usable. Every Buy joins automatically. The list is capped at a fixed ceiling and kept merit-first: grade A survives ahead of B and C, and the score only breaks ties inside a grade, so a stock at its trigger is never cut in favour of a lower grade.
Merit Grades
| Grade | Chip | Meaning |
|---|---|---|
| A | A · At Trigger | Stage 2 advancing and the trigger is roughly within -1.6% to +2.0% of the last close. Every Buy is graded A. |
| B | B · Advancing | Stage 2 advancing with the trigger within about 6% either side of the last close, but not yet at hand. |
| C | C · Building | Stage 1 basing, or a listing too young for the 200-session stage model. Nothing here is close to triggering. A young listing is graded C because its stage is not yet measurable, not because it was judged weak. |
Filter the Watch Tab
- On the Watch tab, press a chip to narrow the table. The number on each chip is its row count, and a zero is always shown rather than hidden.
- Top Picks (the default) shows one merged list of Buy, Watch and Hold rows ordered by setup score, capped at the top 30. Every Buy and the 8 names closest to their trigger always stay in it.
- A · At Trigger, B · Advancing and C · Building show only that grade.
- New shows stocks added this run.
- Drop shows stocks removed this run. The Reason on each row says why.
- Revive shows stocks that were dropped before and have come back at least once. The date on each row is its most recent membership change, labelled as a re-add or a drop.
- Rising Stars switches to the Rising Stars view.
Why a Stock Is Dropped
- Its verdict no longer qualifies.
- It rolled into stage 3 topping or stage 4 declining, its trigger drifted out of reach, or its stop became unusable.
- It went stale, unconfirmed across several runs.
Rising Stars
Rising Stars are recent listings (IPOs) with roughly 10 to 49 daily bars of history, too little for the standard model. They get a lighter listing-momentum score: 40% closeness to the post-listing high, 35% momentum since listing and 25% volume trend, multiplied by the market regime (bull 1.00, range 0.70, bear 0.35). A Rising Star can never be a Buy; the best it reaches is Watch, and in a bear market they are all skipped.
Frequently Asked Questions
Why Does the Watch Count Differ From the Number of Watch Verdicts?
The Watch tab count is watchlist membership, which uses the merit test, not the verdict. They answer different questions.
Why Can the New Chip Show Fewer Than Expected?
The table shows one row per stock. A stock added this run that was also dropped and re-added before is shown as Revive, the more informative fact.
Is Grade A a Buy?
No. Grade A means the stock is advancing and near its trigger. Only a validated strategy can produce a Buy.