The pitch: The market's most-talked-about speculative names — pre-profit, fast-growing, high-variance. Ranked by raw upside potential, not by the tracked model.
High risk
Moonshots are speculative, high-risk names surfaced for discussion only — NOT part of the tracked Bull Rankings model or its performance record.
What “Moonshots” are
Moonshots are the speculative end of the market — pre-profit, fast-growing, heavily-discussed names (think emerging tech, clinical biotech, and other high-variance stories). They are the stocks people talk about precisely because the range of outcomes is enormous: a few multiply, and many do not survive.
How the list is built
We rank the speculative universe by a simple upside lens — the magnitude of revenue growth plus analyst price-target upside — with light guardrails: a penalty for blown-up balance sheets, and growth counts in full only once a company has at least $50 million in annual revenue, since a jump from a tiny base looks bigger than it is. It is intentionally a different lens from our main model, which scores companies on durable fundamentals.
Why it is separate from our rankings
This list is not part of the tracked Bull Rankings model, and it does not appear in our track record. In our own back-testing, scoring stocks this way performed poorly — speculative “lottery” names carry a wide and often negative range of returns. We surface them here for interest and discussion only. Treat every name as high-risk, do your own research, and never invest money you can't afford to lose.
Moonshots are the speculative end of the market — pre-profit, fast-growing, heavily-discussed names like emerging tech and clinical biotech. They are high-variance: a few multiply, and many do not survive.
How is the Moonshots list built?
We rank the speculative universe by a simple upside lens — the magnitude of revenue growth plus analyst price-target upside — with light guardrails: a penalty for blown-up balance sheets, and growth counts in full only once a company has at least $50 million in annual revenue, since a jump from a tiny base looks bigger than it is.
Are Moonshots part of the tracked model?
No. Moonshots are explicitly NOT part of the tracked Bull Rankings model and do not appear in the track record. In back-testing, scoring stocks this way performed poorly. Treat every name as high-risk.
Not investment advice. The Bull Rankings publishes a quantitative ranking model and accompanying analysis for general informational purposes only. Nothing on this page is a recommendation to buy, sell, or hold any security; nothing is personalized to your circumstances, risk tolerance, or tax situation. Investing carries the risk of loss — invest at your own risk and consider consulting a licensed financial professional before acting on anything you read here. See terms and methodology for full disclosures.