The Scoreboard
Do YouTube stock pickers actually beat the market? Every explicit buy, add, trim, and sell each picker makes on camera builds their tracked book, marked to market from the day they called it, equal-weighted. Each book is measured against the index it actually ran in — so you can see at a glance who's genuinely ahead of the market and who just sounds like it. See where their books overlap →
Return is the growth of 100 in each picker's book: split equally across whatever calls are open, re-split when one opens or closes, held in between — what following them equal-weight would have done, and what the board is ranked on. The two index columns are what the S&P 500 and Nasdaq 100 themselves returned over that same picker's window, so each book is measured against the market it actually ran in — every picker's book starts on their own first call, so these windows differ from row to row. Hit rate is the share of priced positions in the green. Scored nightly. We represent each picker's explicit calls faithfully; we don't judge them. Hypothetical, excludes fees and taxes. Not financial advice.
Coverage is not complete. Calls are read from video transcripts, and some videos can't be captured — YouTube does not always serve the captions, and a video we miss is a call we never see. Buys are announced and sells are quiet, so what a missing video most likely hides is an exit: a position may show as open that the picker has already closed. Treat these as a good-faith reconstruction, not an audited record.