StockDigging's answer

It started from a simple frustration: I wanted to rank companies by the metric I cared about and compare them across markets — not be stuck inside one country's stock list. The tools out there were usually organized by country, limited to the US, or boiled everything down to a score I couldn't see inside.

So the idea was a "market view" of the world instead of a country view — one screener where you can line up companies anywhere by the same raw, daily-refreshed numbers. It launched with the US and Korea and is being built out toward global coverage. It's run independently and supported by ads, with no paid tier.

StockDigging's answer

• Investors who want to screen and compare stocks across markets — not just one country — by the fundamentals.
• Global and cross-border investors lining up names from different markets side by side (the US and Korea today, more to come).
• Do-it-yourself, longer-term investors who prefer raw metrics and rankings over tips or target prices.

StockDigging's answer

• It's built to be global. Most screeners are single-market (usually US only); StockDigging compares companies across markets under one consistent set of metrics, and is expanding toward worldwide coverage.
• The core rankings and comparisons are free and need no account.
• Nothing hides behind a rating — you pick the metric, you see the number.
• Valuations stay current because they update with each day's close instead of lagging the last filing.

StockDigging's answer

• It's a global stock screener — line up and compare companies across markets by the metric you actually care about, in one place. It covers the US and Korea today, with more markets on the way.
• It sticks to raw numbers: you sort by a metric and see the real value (a P/E of 12.3, an ROE of 14.2%), not a proprietary score deciding things for you.
• Price-based ratios like market cap, P/E, P/B and EV/EBITDA are recalculated every day from the latest close and financials, not a quarter-old snapshot.
• It leans on official regulatory filings (like Korea's DART) plus market data providers, so the fundamentals stay clean and consistent across markets.
• Free and read-only — no trading, no linking a brokerage, social login only to save favorites.