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Where is money flowing in?

Price tells you where a stock went; volume tells you how much conviction was behind the move. Counting the dollars traded on up days against down days shows where buyers have been doing the heavy lifting.

Updated Oct 9, 2026

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of 100

Net selling

Across the S&P 500 the typical stock shows net selling of 4.3% of its volume over the past 60 days, weaker than 90% of months since 1996. The heaviest buying is in MPC and PTC.

Median net buying −4.3%Scored against 30 yearsDescribes, does not predict
Market money flow, past three years

Over time

The market first. Select any stock to see its money-flow score over the past year.

Money flow into the S&P 500
Money-flow score. Above 50 is more buying than usual.
0205080100Jul 22Jan 23Jul 23Jan 24Jul 24Jan 25Jul 25Jan 26Jul 26

The 60 strongest inflows

Money flow ranked across the S&P 500 and Nasdaq-100 at three windows. 100 is the strongest buying. Select a column to sort.

Stock60 days30 days5 daysNet buyingPrice, 1MSectorFlow, past year

How to read this page

How it’s measured. Money flow weighs each day’s dollar volume by where the stock closed within its range: buying on strong closes, selling on weak ones. The headline window is 60 trading days.

Sources. Daily prices from Financial Modeling Prep.

Net buying is the share of dollar volume that came on strong closes minus the share on weak closes. Scores rank it across stocks, or for the market against its own history.

In our research money flow follows price rather than leading it. It describes where conviction has been, not where prices go next.

This page is information, not investment advice. About our data and methods ›

More on who’s buying and selling

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