How to use GainStreet — a visual tour
Six short chapters on reading the site: the Daily Brief, the G-Street Ten and the bench, a stock’s thesis, Gainz Lab, the Track Record, and where to go next.
01 · The daily brief: The market has a story. Get to the point.
A big-picture illustration. Five stories that explain the moves. Open the brief when you want the catalysts and original sources.
02 · The stock lists: One company. A clear point of view.
Buy Zone means entry interest under stated conditions. Holding means keeping a recorded position—not automatically buying more. The bench lists next contenders, not open positions, and does not count toward the G-Street Ten.
03 · The thesis: Big upside? Ask better questions.
Price is the market quote. G-Street Value is an estimate. Estimated GAINZ is the gap between them—not a promised return. Open the thesis before judging the number.
04 · Gainz Lab: See the business behind the ticker.
Explore sector maps, trace supplier and customer relationships, and compare companies. A connection gives you a research lead—not a buy signal.
05 · The receipts: Every call needs a receipt.
Follow the recorded entry, time held and exit. Open positions keep moving with the market; closed receipts preserve what the desk actually recorded.
06 · Make it yours: Less scrolling. More exploring.
Start with the brief. Inspect a thesis. Check its sources and risks. Explore the Lab. Then use the receipts to judge the calls over time.
Founder’s Favorites is Omol’s personal watchlist, not a buy list. The Web is the wider research universe, not just companies the desk holds.