Tab guide · Universe
By WideRadar · Published June 13, 2026 · Updated June 30, 2026
The Universe tab shows every stock in the WideRadar trading universe — 12,000+ US common stocks across NYSE, NASDAQ, AMEX, and quality OTC markets, with the active breadth universe filtered to ~4,500 by the $3 + 100k rule — with the latest OHLCV data for each.
The breadth numbers are only meaningful if you know which stocks they are counting. The Universe tab lets you see exactly which tickers are in the active breadth universe and understand why a stock might not appear in the Gainers/Losers or Leaders lists.
All active common stocks (type = CS) across NYSE, NASDAQ, AMEX, OTCQB, and OTCQX — excluding ETFs, warrants, preferred shares, and ADRs. This focuses counts on stocks that real momentum traders actually trade.
Each row shows the previous session's Open, High, Low, Close, and Volume — the same data used to compute all breadth metrics. The Close is the key figure: it determines which stocks pass the $3 filter for the next session's breadth counts.
Triggers a fresh pull of the full ticker list from the data provider. Normally you never need this — the universe syncs automatically on startup. Use it if a recently listed stock is missing from the universe, or if the ticker count seems unexpectedly low. Completes in under a minute.
The full fetched universe covers all active common stocks (type CS) across NYSE, NASDAQ, AMEX, OTCQB, and OTCQX — 12,000+ US stocks in total. ETFs, warrants, preferred shares, and ADRs are excluded. The active breadth universe (used for all breadth counts) is the ~4,500 stocks that also pass the $3 + 100k daily filter.
The full universe is every fetched common stock. The active breadth universe is the subset that passes the daily $3 + 100k filter: close above $3 (gated on the pre-move price) and average daily volume of at least 100,000 shares over ~35 trading days. The Universe tab shows all fetched tickers; the breadth heatmap counts only the filtered active subset.
The universe syncs automatically on startup and is refreshed regularly. Use force-resync only if a recently listed stock is missing from the universe or if the ticker count seems unexpectedly low. It pulls all active common stocks from the data provider, recomputes average daily volumes, and completes in under a minute.
The Universe tab shows the previous session's OHLCV data — Open, High, Low, Close, and Volume — the same data used to compute all breadth metrics. The Close is the key figure: it determines which stocks pass the $3 filter for the next session's breadth counts.