Last man standing — sector breakdown

Bearish

Sector momentum collapsing while the ticker itself is still elevated. Industry leaders mean-revert toward the sector trend.

PRIMARY SOURCE
Moskowitz-Grinblatt 1999
Cohen-Frazzini 2008
TYPICAL HORIZON
1-3 months
FACTORS USED
spilloversectormomentum

What it means

The broad sector and immediate peers are rolling over, but this specific ticker is still in the top 40% of momentum. The setup typically means the ticker is one of the last names holding up in a deteriorating industry — the lead-lag pattern resolves with the ticker catching down rather than the sector catching up.

Why it works

Moskowitz-Grinblatt 1999 sector momentum: industry-level momentum dominates individual-stock momentum at horizons of a few months. Cohen-Frazzini 2008 spillover: customer-supplier and economic-link networks transmit shocks across stocks within an industry on a 1-2 month lag. When the network signal turns bearish, individual outperformers mean-revert.

Watch out

Some breakouts are genuine — a single ticker discovering a new product cycle or earnings step-function can decouple from a fading sector. The pattern only fires outside of risk-off regimes; in stress regimes, defensive decoupling is documented and the lead-lag breaks down.

Live matches

0 tickers firing right now
No tickers are matching this pattern in the universe today. Patterns fire and fade as factor distributions shift — check back after the next daily refresh.
Disclaimer. Pattern matches are research signals, not investment advice. Past performance of an academic effect does not guarantee future returns. Forward-return tracking for Framler's own implementation begins 2026-05-16 after the calibration window closes.
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