‹ All questions

Which stocks show persistent price growth and business growth?

A rising share price can be a lucky run, and a growing business can be ignored by the market. The stocks worth understanding first have both: a price that has beaten the market steadily for a year, and sales, margins and cash flow that are growing underneath it.

Updated Oct 9, 2026

7
% score 75+

22 strong on all three

22 S&P 500 and Nasdaq-100 stocks rank in the top quarter on all three: a year of beating the market, a steady hold on that lead, and a growing business. 35 score 75 or more on P3, led by SNDK, LITE, MU. Information Technology has the most names in the top 60 (28).

Top: SNDK 100Most in Information Technology507 stocks scored

The 60 strongest on price and business growth

Each part is a percentile from 0 to 100 against the S&P 500 and Nasdaq-100. Pressure, the money-flow score, is shown for context and is not part of P3. Select a row for its chart. Select a column to sort.

StockP3PerformPersistProfitPressure1YP3, past year
APH
Amphenol
85Excellent86769563+39%
CRWD
CrowdStrike
76Strong97934979+116%
MNST
Monster Beverage
75Strong80589037+27%

How to read this page

How it’s measured. P3 multiplies three percentile scores from Stox, Perform (a year’s return against the market), Persist (how steadily the stock held its rank) and Profit (growth in sales, margins and cash flow), and takes the cube root to keep the result on a 0 to 100 scale. Because the scores multiply, a weak score on any one pulls the total down.

Sources. Daily prices and company financial statements from Financial Modeling Prep; scores from Stox.

Each part is ranked across the S&P 500 and Nasdaq-100, so a score of 80 means better than 80% of those stocks. The monthly history uses each part as it stood that month.

In our research, a portfolio of the top P3 names has beaten the S&P 500 over two decades, with deep drawdowns along the way. A score describes a stock; it is not a recommendation.

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

More on leading stocks

See all questions ›