Blog
Guides and product thinking on AI-powered investment analysis — how multi-agent systems read markets, write theses, and help you decide with clearer context.
- AI analysisinvestingbeginners
What Is AI Stock Analysis? A Practical Guide
How AI stock analysis works, what data it uses, and how to use multi-agent systems without treating model output as financial advice.
- multi-agentproductinvesting
How Multi-Agent Investment Memos Work
Why Almorex runs several AI agents in parallel — fundamentals, technicals, sentiment, valuation, risk, and a portfolio-style synthesis — instead of one generic chat reply.
- earningsworkflowAI analysis
Reading Earnings Season with AI
A practical workflow for using AI during earnings season — triage headlines, compare reaction vs thesis, and keep human judgment on the numbers that matter.
- watchlistportfoliobeginners
Building a Stock Watchlist That Actually Gets Used
How to build a focused stock watchlist, avoid ticker sprawl, and use AI analysis so every name earns its place.
- technicalsRSIMACD
RSI and MACD Explained for AI-Assisted Investing
A plain-English guide to RSI and MACD — what they measure, common pitfalls, and how to read them alongside an AI investment memo.
- sentimentnewsinvesting
Sentiment Analysis for Stocks — What It Can and Cannot Tell You
How news and market sentiment analysis works for equities, common biases, and how to combine sentiment with fundamentals and technicals.
- fundamentalstechnicalsinvesting
Fundamental vs Technical Analysis — You Need Both
Why fundamental and technical analysis answer different questions, and how multi-agent AI can keep both in the same investment memo.
- AI analysisworkflowrisk
How to Read an AI Investment Memo Without Getting Fooled
A checklist for reading AI-generated stock research — confidence scores, agent disagreement, data freshness, and what to verify yourself.
- riskportfoliobeginners
Position Sizing Basics for Retail Investors
Simple position sizing rules for retail investors — risk per trade, portfolio concentration, and why AI confidence is not a sizing formula.
- growthvalueinvesting
Growth vs Value Investing in the Age of AI Research Tools
How growth and value styles differ, what AI research tools change, and how to keep your process consistent across market regimes.
- sectorsmacroportfolio
Sector Rotation — A Practical Framework for Watchlists
A practical framework for thinking about sector rotation, relative strength, and keeping your watchlist aligned with the macro regime.
- dividendsincomechecklist
Dividend Investing Checklist for Busy Investors
A practical dividend investing checklist — yield traps, payout safety, dividend growth, and how AI research can speed due diligence.
- ETFsstocksportfolio
ETF vs Individual Stocks — When Each Makes Sense
Compare ETFs and individual stocks for diversification, costs, taxes, and research workload — and when AI stock analysis is worth the effort.
- volatilitypsychologyrisk
Managing Volatility Without Abandoning Your Thesis
Practical ways to handle stock volatility — pre-commit rules, thesis reviews, and using AI memos to separate noise from invalidation.
- catalystsearningsresearch
Catalyst-Driven Investing — A Research Template
A simple template for catalyst-driven stock research — event map, base rates, and how to use AI ahead of earnings, FDA dates, and product launches.
- valuationfundamentalsbeginners
Understanding P/E, PEG, and When Multiples Mislead
How to use P/E and PEG ratios responsibly — cycle adjustments, growth assumptions, and why cheap multiples are not always bargains.
- insidersfundamentalsdata
Insider Activity — Signal, Noise, and Context
How to interpret insider buying and selling — clustering, routine sales, and why insider data works best as confirmation, not a standalone strategy.
- journalpsychologyprocess
Building an Investment Journal That Improves Decisions
How to keep an investment journal that actually improves decisions — thesis snapshots, emotion tags, and linking AI memos to outcomes.
- psychologybiasesinvesting
Common Behavioral Biases in Stock Investing
Confirmation bias, loss aversion, anchoring, and recency bias — how they show up in stock decisions and how process (and AI checklists) can counteract them.
- peersresearchvaluation
How to Compare Stocks in the Same Sector
A step-by-step approach to comparing peer stocks — shared drivers, relative valuation, quality, and using AI for consistent side-by-side memos.