Deepvue Industry Ranks: See Which Groups Lead and Which Are Improving Fastest

Built on GICS, Which Makes It Different From the Theme Tracker

Deepvue gives you two ways to read rotation, and they are not the same tool. Industry Ranks follows the standard GICS classification system, so every classified company belongs to a sector, a group, an industry and a sub industry by formal definition rather than editorial judgment. The Theme Tracker deliberately ignores GICS and uses a curated list of themes instead.

Traders who use both tend to read the themes for narrative and the ranks for structure.

Who Industry Ranks Are Built For

This app suits traders who start with the market and work downward, rather than starting with a stock and hoping the group cooperates.

• ✓Swing traders hunting for groups improving quickly on shorter horizons.
• ✓Position traders who care about six and twelve month standing and want to hold inside established leadership.
• ✓Breakout traders reading rank change daily to catch rotation early.
• ✓CANSLIM traders, for whom group strength is a formal part of the selection method rather than a nice extra.
• ✓Anyone who has ever bought a good looking chart in a group that was quietly falling apart underneath it.

The Deepvue for hub pairs every trading style with the workflow built for it.

Reading Across the Columns

The real information is in how the columns disagree. A classification ranking near the top on one, three and twelve months is about as consistent as leadership gets.

More interesting is a row that ranks near the top on one month after climbing several places, while ranking near the bottom over three and six months. A group improving sharply from a weak base looks nothing like one that has led all year, and only the combination of columns shows you which is which. The reverse, a long term leader slipping on the short columns, is the early warning of rotation out.

Why the Stock Count Matters More Than It Looks

A rank is a relative measure, so a top position in a large classification represents strength spread across a great many names, while a small classification can be moved by a handful of them. At sector level the largest sectors hold roughly ten times as many companies as the smallest, a tenfold difference in what a single rank describes. Always glance at the count before acting on a rank.

Sectors: the 30 Second Market Read

Eleven rows spanning the full GICS sector structure. Start here on a Monday morning or after a sharp move, because it answers the broadest question in one glance. It is also the level with the largest stock counts, so a leading sector represents money moving across hundreds of names rather than a handful.

Groups: the Middle Ground

Twenty five rows between sectors and industries. Software & Services, Pharmaceuticals Biotechnology & Life Sciences, Health Care Equipment & Services, Automobiles & Components and Technology Hardware & Equipment are all group level classifications. Useful when sector level hides too much but you do not want to read 73 rows.

Industries: the Working Level

Seventy three rows, and the level Deepvue’s own team defaults to because it offers enough granularity without becoming a chore to read. A rank here tells you something specific, and the whole table scans in under a minute. Metals & Mining, Software, Health Care Technology, Life Sciences Tools & Services, Biotechnology, Capital Markets and Marine Transportation are all industries.

Look at the rank change figures and the value becomes obvious. Moves of dozens of places in a single update are common at this level, and none of it shows on a percentage table, because a percentage tells you what a group did while a rank change tells you what it did relative to everything else.

Sub Industries: Precision Work

A hundred and sixty four rows, and the level that separates what the broader classifications blur together. Gold, Silver, Copper, Precious Metals & Minerals and Diversified Metals & Mining are five distinct sub industries that all belong to Metals & Mining one level up. If gold miners are running and copper is not, only this level will show you.

Two cautions come with this level:

• •The classifications get small. Some hold only a handful of companies, so a single stock can swing the ranking.
• •Rank changes get dramatic. Moving 20 places out of 164 is a much smaller real shift than moving 20 places out of 11. Read the count and the denominator together.

Try Deepvue and see which sub industries are climbing fastest right now.

Sort by Rank: Who Is Leading

The default. The table orders itself by current standing on whichever column you click, so the top rows are the strongest classifications on that horizon. This is the view for answering where leadership stands and where you should be fishing. Clicking a column header switches which timeframe drives the ordering, so the same table reads on one month one moment and three months the next.

Sort by Rank Change: Who Is Climbing

The more actionable mode, and the one Deepvue’s team reaches for most. Instead of ordering by position, the table orders by movement, floating the classifications that have gained the most places to the top.

By the time a group reaches the top five of a one month ranking, a good part of the move has already happened. A group that has jumped sixteen places in a day, or seventeen over a month, is where the money is arriving right now. Deepvue’s tutorial describes exactly this, with an electrical equipment group moving from 23rd to first, and construction materials climbing 16 places to third.

The Filter That Combines Both

Ask two questions of every row:

A group that answers yes to both is worth opening up, because it has real standing and fresh money behind it. One without the other is either an established leader that has stopped attracting flows, or a fast climber that started from the bottom.

Reading a Lopsided or Split Group

Two things to watch for whenever you open a classification:

• •A single dominant bar. A group can rank well on the strength of one outlier, and only the drill down reveals it. If the top name is up many times more than the second, the ranking is really describing one stock.
• •Decliners at the bottom. If a meaningful share of the group is negative on the day, plotted in pink, the ranking is carried by part of the membership rather than all of it.

From the Drill Down Straight to a Watchlist

Click the plus button that appears beside a symbol and a small menu opens, which turns a ranking into a shortlist without leaving the app.

• •Color tags along the top to code a name at a glance, with a clear option to undo it.
• •Add to, for saving the name into any of your watchlists or a brand new one.
• •Copy, for pasting the symbol elsewhere.

So the path from a climbing group to a saved list of candidates is three clicks: open the classification, open a name’s menu, and add it to awatchlist.

Start a Deepvue subscription and turn tonight’s rank change scan into tomorrow’s watchlist.

Two Widgets Are Better Than One

Because you can add the same app twice, the setup Deepvue’s team recommends is a pair. Configure both to the same level and the same columns, then set one to sort by Rank and the other by Rank Change.

Side by side, those two tables answer the whole question at once: the left shows established leadership, the right shows where money is arriving. Groups high on both deserve the most attention, and that overlap is far easier to see across two tables than by toggling one back and forth.

Layouts Worth Building

• •Ranks plus chart. Both in one color group, so clicking a classification loads its constituents and the chart follows as you move through them.
• •The rotation pair. Two rank widgets, one by rank and one by rank change, as described above.
• •Ranks plus Theme Tracker. Formal GICS structure beside curated themes, a genuine cross check rather than the same information twice.
• •Ranks plus bubble chart. The same rotation read in table form and in visual form; Deepvue’s team describes the Bubble Chart as the visual counterpart to this table.

The Top Down Sweep

Five steps, a few minutes, and you finish with named stocks in named groups rather than a vague sense that healthcare looks strong.

The Improving Group Scan

The fastest daily routine in the app. Set the level to industries, sort by rank change, and read the top of the table on your preferred timeframe. Deepvue’s team watches one month for established themes and shorter columns for early movement.

Log what appears. A classification that shows up repeatedly across several days is seeing sustained industry rotation rather than a one session pop, and that repetition is what deserves action.

From a Ranking to a Trade Candidate

Once a group has your attention, the path to a trade candidate is short. Click into the classification, and if a chart app shares its color group you can move through the constituents with the spacebar exactly as you would through a watchlist. Deepvue’s charts carry Stage Analysis, the RS Line, Enhanced Volume and AVWAP for exactly that assessment. Judge each name on its setup rather than its percentage.

Industry Ranks Inside the Data Panel

The rankings are not confined to the dashboard. Industry rank and sub industry rank are available as data points in the Data Panel, so a stock’s group standing can appear beside any name you are looking at.

This closes the loop from the other direction. Instead of starting with a group and finding stocks, you start with a stock and immediately know whether its group is helping or hurting. When a name looks good but its industry ranks near the bottom on every horizon, that is worth knowing before you commit.

Pairing With the Rest of the Rotation Toolkit

Three apps read industry rotation in three different registers, and agreement between them is stronger than any one alone.

• •Industry Ranks gives structure through formal classifications.
• •The Theme Tracker gives narrative through curated themes.
• •The Heat Map gives shape, showing the same market as a sector grouped treemap.

If an industry is climbing the ranks, its theme is leading the tracker, and its block is strong on the map, you are looking at rotation confirmed from three angles.

A Daily Routine Built on the Rankings

Six steps, run once the session has closed. Budget five minutes.

That last step is the one people skip and the one that saves the most money. A position whose group has quietly slid 30 places over a month has lost the tailwind it was bought with.