What actually is DadFin?

DadFin is a weekly stock-picking engine for US and Canadian equities. Every Sunday it scores the listed universe, publishes five books of five names with weights, then shows what those picks did. You get the screener, the scores, the per-name research, and the public record on one site.

Is DadFin a Koyfin alternative?

No. Koyfin is a charting workstation you configure. DadFin is an engine that already issued a verdict and will show you whether that verdict made money. Use Koyfin to explore; use DadFin to keep score.

How does it compare to Bloomberg?

It does not replace a Bloomberg Terminal (~$2,665 per seat per month). Bloomberg covers every asset class. DadFin covers US and Canadian equities, publishes named picks, and keeps score — from $20 a month on introductory Investor pricing.

How is it different from Seeking Alpha?

Seeking Alpha is a publishing platform: many authors, many theses, quality varying by author. DadFin is one systematic engine, one methodology on every name, and one consolidated record. Nothing here is a contributor talking their own book.

The track record is negative right now. Why show it that way?

Because a record you only publish when it flatters you is marketing, not evidence. It is a young record. Annualised statistics stay suppressed until twelve independent observations exist. The current published figures are on the receipts board above — we do not swap this answer when the number turns green.

How current is the data?

The full engine run is weekly, published Sunday, and every page stamps which run it is reading. The Trader Score and the price tape are live intraday, refreshed about every fifteen minutes during the session, and labelled live so you cannot mix them up.

What is the eight-axis score?

Valuation, quality, growth, price action, risk, conviction, liquidity, and macro sensitivity — each versus the name’s own sector, not the whole market. An axis with no inputs renders as a hole, never a zero, so a data gap cannot look like a judgement.

Is this investment advice?

No. DadFin publishes quantitative research and a record of its own published picks. It is not personalised advice, it does not know your circumstances, and nothing on the site is a recommendation to buy or sell any security.

Do I need a card for the free week?

Yes for Investor and Trader — we take a card at signup so the week can start. You are not charged unless you stay past the free week. Cancel anytime before it ends and you pay nothing. The Letter is email only and stays $0.

What is the difference between Investor and Trader?

Investor is the Sunday desk: all five books, screener, Vault, portfolio scoring, The Wire. Trader is Investor plus the live Trading Floor, Opportunity Map, Gap/Day/Swing compare, and 15-minute Trader Score during the session.

What if I only want the email?

Subscribe to The Letter for $0. You get the Sunday gameplan, the Value book, the public receipts page, and the macro read — no paid desk required.

Anthropic’s IPO Filing, in Plain English

The Claude company booked $17 billion in a quarter. It also printed a $104 billion loss. Only one of those numbers is the business.

Dad Street · 2026-11-12 · 12 min read

Anthropic wants the public to own a slice of Claude. The document that says so is Amendment No. 2 to its Form S-1, filed with the SEC on November 10, 2026. The proposed ticker is ANT. The proposed price is $70 to $78 a share. You cannot buy it yet. A registration statement is a pitch with footnotes, not a ringing opening bell. Read it anyway. Few filings have ever put this much growth, this much accounting fog, and this little voting power on the same pages. Here is the whole story in one pass, then the charts. WHAT THE FILING ACTUALLY SAYS THE NUMBER :------------------------------------------ :----------------- Revenue, first nine months of 2026 $33.2 billion Revenue, the July–September quarter $17.0…

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