Analysis for Applied Materials
Analysis summary
Applied Materials (AMAT) currently has a total score of 82 points, placing it in the very strong range. The score is made up of Performance (95), Stability (49) and Trend (97). The profile is clearly uneven: Trend stands out while Stability is more neutral.
Performance scores 95 points (very strong). Key strength: 10Y return at 2,128.3 %. Even the weakest return is still strong in absolute terms: 5Y return at 242.3 %.
Stability scores 49 points (neutral). Key strength: current drawdown at 0.0 %. Weaker metric: volatility (365d, annualized) at 48.2 %. That implies elevated swings. Higher Stability points are better and typically reflect calmer swings and smaller drawdowns—but prices can still fall.
Trend scores 97 points (very strong). Key strength: Price is about 21.8 % above SMA50. Even the weakest metric remains solid in absolute terms: 12M momentum at 73.2 %.
Overall, the very strong total score is driven mainly by Trend and Performance; Stability is the biggest lever for improvement. On a metric level, SMA50 distance stands out, while volatility (365d, annualized) is the main weak spot.
(Historical evaluation, not investment advice.)
Metrics
Performance
Stability
FAQ
- What investor type does Applied Materials fit best in FoxScore?
- Applied Materials fits a trend/momentum-oriented investor type in FoxScore: trend is clearly the strongest sub-score. This can be useful if you follow trends — but pay close attention to stability (drawdowns/volatility) because trend signals can flip quickly.
- How meaningful is the available history for Applied Materials?
- Applied Materials currently has about 15 years of price history available. That covers multiple market cycles including crisis phases, making long-term interpretation of returns, drawdowns and trend shifts more reliable.
- What is FoxScore good for — and what is it not for?
- FoxScore is an analysis and comparison tool: it helps you sort assets quickly, compare profiles and spot strengths/weaknesses. It’s not a substitute for your own research or fundamental analysis, and it’s not a buy/sell recommendation.