Scores
Members see every pick with its Gladiator Score, the bull and bear cases, and the desk's reasoning. Here is exactly what a pick looks like, what goes into it, and how it lives on the record — illustrative examples, not current recommendations.
Gladiator Score
High conviction
our conviction rating, 0–100
Sample Industrials Ltd (ASX:XXX)
The write-up explains what the desk sees, what would change its mind, and how the score was built — in plain English, with the methodology citations attached.
For. Earnings quality improving for a third consecutive half; sector tailwind priced at a discount to peers.
Against. Input-cost inflation not fully hedged; a soft consumer print would compress the multiple.
Inside every write-up
The anatomy of a pick
Six parts, in the same order, every time. Nothing is hidden in a footnote and nothing is added after the outcome is known.
The thesis
What the desk sees in the business, in plain English — the few facts that matter, not a data dump.
The Gladiator Score
One number out of 100 for how convinced we are, built from fundamentals, valuation, momentum quality and balance-sheet risk.
The bull case
The strongest honest argument for the stock, written by the same team that wrote the case against it.
The bear case
The strongest honest argument against it, published at the same time. If one side can't put up a fight, you'll see that too.
What would change our mind
The specific developments that would weaken the thesis — so you can hold the desk to its own reasoning.
The record entry
Date and score fixed at publication. If an analyst overrules the model, the signed override note is published beside it.
Sample coverage
Scores across the desk
How a members’ board reads: each call with the conviction it was published with. These rows are the same labelled sample as the public track record — losses included — and are replaced by the live record at launch.
Score bars use the conviction scale, not red and green — conviction says how sure the desk is, and a strong call can be a sell. See the full sample record →
From research to record
The life of a score
Researched
The same checklist runs over every stock: earnings quality, debt, management, valuation, momentum.
Published
The pick goes out with its score and both cases together. From here the date and score are fixed.
Watched
Members follow it on their watchlist, with alerts when a score changes.
Recorded
When the position closes, the outcome is bolted to the public record — win or loss — and stays there.
Is a pick a recommendation for me to buy?
No. Stock Gladiator provides general information to wholesale clients — not personal financial advice. A pick is the desk's published view with its reasoning, not an instruction about your money. Everything on this page is an illustrative example, not a current recommendation.
What does the Gladiator Score actually measure?
Conviction: how convinced the desk is, on a scale of 0 to 100. It is built from fundamentals, valuation, momentum quality and balance-sheet risk, measured the same way for every stock. It is not a price target, and a high-conviction call can be a sell.
Do you publish the calls that went wrong?
Yes. Every outcome goes on the record and stays there — the losses are the proof the wins are real. The public track record shows the full structure, and the sample below includes losing calls on purpose.
Who can see the live picks?
Wholesale members on the Gladiator and Legion tiers. Eligibility under ss 708 and 761G of the Corporations Act is verified before any research is provided. The methodology, glossary and weekly summary stay public for everyone.
The live picks sit behind the gate.
Wholesale members get every current pick, the full archive, and alerts when a score changes. Eligibility is verified before any research is provided.
General information only — not personal financial advice. Illustrative examples are not current recommendations.