Built for new and experienced investors

Anyone can grow their money in the markets. You just need to know what to buy. We make it simple.

Buffett’s first rule of investing is never lose money — his second is to remember the first. So Oak Growth doesn’t hand you a thousand numbers to decode. It hands you a shortlist: broad ETFs as your base, quality US large-caps on top, each flagged with a Golden Dot to buy and a Death Dot to sell — the 50/200-day moving average reimagined so your timing is obvious — plus only the RNS announcements that actually move a share price. No other screener does this.

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£18/month after · cancel anytime · 30-day money-back guarantee

1,000+ curated stocks 8 global markets No ads, no upsells

Through every crash, correction and depression, the US market has always recovered — and gone on to new highs.

The proof is a century old. The red dots mark the recessions, corrections and crashes — the moments that felt like the end of the world. The line shows what happened next, every single time.

S&P 500 (log scale) Recession, crash or bear market (20%+ fall)

Source: Robert Shiller / Standard & Poor’s (nominal price, monthly-average close; pre-1957 uses the S&P Composite predecessor), 1925–2026. Price only, excludes dividends. Figures are peak-to-trough. Past performance is not a guide to future results. The value of investments can go down as well as up and you may get back less than you invest.

So if the market always climbs back, why do so many people still lose money? Two things stop them. They never start — it looks complicated, and they don’t know what to buy. Or they panic and sell at the red dots, locking in the loss right before every recovery.

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Capital at risk. The value of investments can go down as well as up and you may get back less than you invest. Past performance is not a guide to future results. Oak Growth provides research tools, not personal financial advice.

The problem

Stock investing wasn't built for normal people.

Bulls, bears, EBITDA, basis points, beta, liquidity. Most platforms speak a language only finance professionals understand — and it shows. Here's why new investors give up before they get started.

TOO MUCH JARGON

10,000+ tickers and a brick wall of words.

Every screen looks like a Bloomberg terminal made for someone with an MBA. You're looking up definitions before you can even read the page.

The cost You feel stupid. You give up. The "easy" investing platforms aren't easy at all.

TOO MANY RATIOS

Beautiful charts. Zero clarity.

Charts that look stunning but don't tell you anything you can act on. You stare at twenty numbers and have no idea which one matters.

The cost Analysis paralysis. You read everything and end up back where you started.

TOO MUCH NOISE

The winning RNS is buried in 100 useless ones.

An RNS (or 10-K, 8-K in the US) is how listed companies announce real news. The problem? Most of them — director shareholding changes, scheduled filings, admin updates — don't move the stock. The good ones are buried in the noise.

The cost You spend hours reading filings that don't matter. You miss the one that does.

Learn how to

The solution

One curated list. Four pillars. Traffic lights system.

We strip investing back to what actually works. No bloat. No 50-row spreadsheets. Just the framework Buffett's been using for 60 years — made simple.

Curated, not endless

A focused list of 1,000 quality stocks across 8 global markets — US, UK, Europe, Japan, Hong Kong, Australia. We've already cut the noise. What's left is worth tracking.

The payoff You click a button and get a list of the best stocks worth looking at. Not 10,000. Quality not quantity.

Only what matters

Cash, equity, assets, debt. Four numbers. That's what Warren Buffett looks at. Plus our relative valuation score — how cheap or expensive a stock is vs. its sector peers — so you always know what you're paying.

The payoff Four numbers, 4 pillars. Is it cheap or expensive to buy. No other numbers needed after that.

Buy signals + signal news only

Green = good entry. Amber = watch. Red = wait. And we surface only the RNSs and filings that actually move the share price — no fluff or noise.

The payoff A colour tells you when, and only price-moving news reaches you. No digging for hours.

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Every stock checked against four pillars.

Each company is scored on the four pillars Warren Buffett uses to identify great businesses. Plus a relative valuation score that tells you how the stock is priced compared to others in its sector.

Moat — durable competitive advantageA durable competitive advantage that protects profits from competitors — brand, scale, network effects or switching costs.
Value — trading below intrinsic value (DCF — discounted cash flow)The gap between price and fair value, measured by discounted cash flow (DCF). A wider gap means a larger margin of safety.
Economics — strong ROE (return on equity), low debt, positive cash flowConsistent high returns on equity (ROE) with low debt and strong cash flow — the hallmarks of a high-quality business.
Management — returns capital to shareholdersDisciplined, shareholder-friendly capital allocation — reinvesting wisely and returning excess cash to owners.

Plus a separate score

Relative valuation — cheap or expensive vs. sector peers

How we calculate the RV Score

PE vs Sector Median ×35%

P/FCF vs Sector ×25%

P/Book vs Sector ×25%

EV/EBITDA vs Sector ×15%

Score 65–99 = Cheap · 45–64 = Fair · 1–44 = Expensive

Microsoft Corp stock card in the Oak Growth screener

What's behind the product

3,000 pages of Buffett/Graham, in one click.

Warren Buffett's methodology comes from two books: The Intelligent Investor by Benjamin Graham and Security Analysis by Graham & Dodd. Together they're ~3,000 pages of dense theory. We've turned all of it into a single button.

The Intelligent Investor

Benjamin Graham

640 pages

Security Analysis

Graham & Dodd

2,400 pages

You don't have to read 3,000 pages to buy a stock.

Open Oak Growth. Click the Screener. You get a curated list of hand-picked, quality, undervalued stocks — every one of them scored against the same four pillars Buffett uses, and the RV (relative valuation score).

Here are the best stocks. Pre-filtered. Quality tested.
Here's your entry point. Traffic light says when it's a good entry.
Here's what just moved the stock. Only the RNSs that matter, and SEC 8-Ks for US stocks.

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Built on the classic Golden Cross

Meet the Golden Dot.

The Golden Cross is a momentum signal traders have watched for decades — when a stock's 50-day moving average crosses above its 200-day moving average. We mark that exact moment with a clear Golden Dot, so you can spot a potential entry at a glance. When the lines cross the other way — the Death Cross — we mark a Death Dot, flagging a potential exit.

Apple (AAPL) chart in the Oak Growth screener — 50-day and 200-day moving averages with the Golden Dot marked at the crossover

Microsoft (MSFT) chart in the Oak Growth screener — 50-day moving average crossing below the 200-day, with the Death Dot marked at the crossover

50MA crosses 200MA

The 50-day moving average rises above the 200-day. This is a classic "golden cross" — a momentum signal traders have used for decades.

The dot appears

Oak Growth marks the exact moment with a Golden Dot, when both lines intercept — so you can see it instantly.

Build your position

Combined with the traffic-light signal and pillar score, the Golden Dot gives you a clear entry to start building your position.

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What you get

Everything you need. Nothing you don't need.

🟢

Traffic-light buy signals

Green, amber, red. At-a-glance entry signals for all 1,000 stocks across 8 markets.

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Intrinsic value & relative valuation

DCF fair value vs. price, plus a sector-relative score. Know what's cheap and what's not.

✅

Buffett 4-pillar check

Moat, value, economics, management. Every stock scored against the framework that built Berkshire.

📰

Market-moving news only

We read every RNS and filing so you don't have to. Only the ones that actually move the share price.

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Compound interest calculator

If you put £5,000 into an ETF or stocks and set up a £200-a-month direct debit, here’s what it could look like in five years.

Each bar is one year. The blue base is your original £5,000, the orange is the £200 a month you keep adding, and the green on top is the compound growth — interest earning interest. Compounded once a year, using real past returns.

Principal (£5,000)

Your £200/month

Compound growth

Vanguard S&P 500 (VUSA)

14.2%/yr

£0

5 Top US Companies

43.3%/yr

£0

The basket · 5-year total return (equal weight)

NVIDIA (NVDA)+1,125%

Broadcom (AVGO)+1,070%

Microsoft (MSFT)+146%

Apple (AAPL)+131%

Amazon (AMZN)+55%

Compounding

Starting amount

Per month

Years

Vanguard S&P 500 (VUSA) — annual return14.2%/yr

5 top US companies — annual return43.3%/yr

Figures as of June 2026

The value of investments can go down as well as up, and you may get back less than you put in. Past performance is not a reliable indicator of future results — what happened over the last five years will not necessarily happen again. This calculator is an illustration based on historical returns, not a forecast or financial advice, and it assumes a constant annual return (real returns vary year to year and can be negative). The VUSA figure (14.2%/yr) is the Vanguard S&P 500 ETF's past return from the Oak Growth screener; the company basket (NVIDIA, Broadcom, Microsoft, Apple, Amazon) is equal-weighted from five-year total returns to mid-2026 and was chosen with hindsight — no one could have known in advance which stocks would win. US-stock returns are in USD; VUSA is in GBP. Capital at risk.