Stock Fundamentals Health Map

I came up with this script because, like a lot of us, I was always bugging AI about every ticker under the sun—asking for breakdowns, forecasts, you name it. But then it hit me: wouldn't it be way faster if I could just glance at the stock chart and get a quick snapshot of the company's financial guts right there?. Also, i didnt bother looking up another indicator script because i want it that way.

This "Stock Fundamentals Health Map" is basically your jumping-off point before you go full detective mode on the fundamentals. It's not meant to be the end-all-be-all, just a smart way to spot red flags or green lights without wasting hours.

Here's the deal: TradingView has this treasure of financial stats for stocks—stuff like margins, ratios, growth numbers, and more—pulled from their database after earnings drops. The script grabs 40 of those for your chosen period (Fiscal Year, Quarter, Half, or Trailing Twelve Months—you pick in the settings, and 40 because your broke boy doesnt have a premium TV sub).

But raw numbers? Meh, they're just digits. So, we grade 'em. Think of it like a report card for the company: Excellent (or "Great" in some spots), Good, Fair, Poor, or Weak (I called it "Pathetic" in my head at first, but toned it down).

How do we grade? Based on thresholds for each metric. For instance, a Gross Margin over 60%? Excellent, baby—that's premium efficiency. 40-60%? Solid Good. Down to under 10%? Weak, might wanna think twice. Same logic for everything else: Altman Z-Score (bankruptcy risk—higher is safer), Beneish M-Score (earnings manipulation detector—lower is cleaner), ROE, EV/EBITDA, you get the idea. But hey, maybe you disagree with my defaults. No sweat—the settings let you tweak every single threshold. Want to be stricter on Debt-to-Equity? Crank it up. Think Dividend Yield needs a higher bar for "Excellent"? Go for it. It's your world; I'm just scripting in it.

Dont know what all those metrics mean? Use the tool tip. Still dont understand? Keep the defaults.

Once graded, we don't stop there. Each metric gets a weight (default is 1, for equal love), but if you're obsessed with Free Cash Flow Margin over, say, Asset Turnover, bump its weight to 2, 5, or even 100. FFT FAFO. The script multiplies grades by weights, adds 'em up, and spits out an overall score and grade for the stock. Excellent if it's crushing it (90%+), down to Weak if it's wheezing. Plus, it categorizes the stock type—Growth, Value, Quality, Dividend, Momentum—based on how it scores in those buckets. Handy for knowing if it's a high-flyer or a dead divi.

And because not all stocks are created equal, it throws in sector-specific smarts. REITs get FFO and AFFO grades (funds from operations—key for real estate trusts). Tech and Healthcare? R&D Intensity to check if they're innovating or slacking. Energy folks get Capex-to-Sales (lower is better for efficiency in that capital-hungry world). Utilities? Debt Service Coverage to see if they can handle the bills. If your ticker doesn't fit those, it skips 'em—no junk data. You dont see all that because TV might have that data with N/A entered in it.

The output? A clean table slapped on your chart (top-right by default and cant move it around, because being at the top and being right is all you need). Columns for metrics, values + grades, all color-coded: green for Excellent, lime for Good, yellow Fair, orange Poor, red Weak. Headers in blue, text customizable—pick your colors, transparency, sizes. It's overlay=true, so it vibes with your price action without cluttering.

Sure, these numbers are just what TradingView's crack team inputs post-earnings—could be off, or laggy, or whatever. They don't predict the future; markets are wild. But it's a lot better than panic-buying on a hunch. Gives you that quick financial health map to ponder before you leap into a trade that could change your life... or your portfolio's. ;)

If you need the source code, ask Grok AI. I got it from there. Too lazy to do that? Follow me on X and i'll dm you after you prove that you are not a bot.