Stock Explosions Database
Study past one-day stock explosions before you chase the next one.
22,009 historical US stock jumps, organized so you can see what happened before, during, and after major one-day moves.
Built from six months of collecting, cleaning, analyzing, and interpreting historical US stock behavior.
Questions this helps answer
- Was the move backed by real news or just momentum?
- Did the stock keep the gain into the close or give it back?
- What tended to happen the next trading day?
- Which details separated cleaner breakouts from one-day traps?
The edge is not seeing a green candle. The edge is knowing what usually came with candles like it.
Most investors notice a stock only after it is already screaming across social feeds. This database gives you thousands of past one-day explosions so you can slow down, compare the setup, and avoid treating every spike like the next monster winner.
chasing every one-day pump as if it is a real breakout.
whether the move had a clear reason or was mostly price action.
how similar moves behaved into the close and the next day.
whether today's spike deserves attention, patience, or no action.
The important numbers, explained without trading jargon.
These are the basic facts that show the size and usefulness of the database.
one-day jump examples
US stocks that made unusually large single-day moves.
moves with a clear reason
Events tied to identifiable news, announcements, or company updates.
price-led moves
Cases where momentum mattered more than a fresh headline.
typical high point
The typical event reached a very large gain before the day ended.
typical hold into the close
A simple way to see whether the move mostly held or faded.
market history covered
Enough years to study different market moods.
What is inside
A practical research database, not a pile of confusing spreadsheet labels.
You get a cleaned event database made for answering practical questions about explosive one-day moves. The point is not to memorize rows. The point is to compare today's opportunity against enough past examples to avoid guessing from memory.
What happened to the stock
- Stock symbol
- Company name
- Industry
- Date of move
- Price before the move
- Highest price that day
- Closing price
- How big the move got
- How much of the move held
- Next day open
- Next day high
Why the move happened
- News or event type
- News timing
- Easy event summary
- Main topic labels
- Fresh news vs momentum
- Risk flags
How the trading behaved
- Total trading volume
- Dollar trading volume
- Early volume burst
- Average trading price during the day
- Above or below average price
- Morning drive type
- Next-day gap type
How to use it
- Suggested use
- How clean the example looks
- Notes for reviewing it
- Market mood
- Sector mood
- Included in core study
- Study category
Choose the single database or get all four for the better value.
Individual databases stay focused. The bundle gives you four types of US stock behavior for the price of two.
Individual database
Stock Explosions Database
Use this when you want to study one-day explosions without relying on anecdotes or screenshots.
- Full cleaned database
- Plain-English field structure
- Research notes and usage context
Better value
Full database bundle
Four databases for the price of two: explosions, big runners, earnings reactions, and IPO lifecycle behavior.
- All four US stock databases
- More ways to compare current setups
- Best option if you want the complete research layer
