Stock Ontology (SentiSense)

Resolve a ticker into the people and products around the company, read the typed relationship behind each link, compare each entity's SentiSense Score over the same window, and keep every observation tied to a stable handle. Flat traversal returns a company's people and products; the graph call returns the same neighborhood as a typed graph, so an agent can say that a person leads the company, that a product belongs to a family, or that another company is tracked as a peer. Other tracked entities are found by name. The relationship surface starts from one ticker at a time. Every call in this skill works on a free key.

Read-only educational data interface. Output is informational context, never a personalized buy or sell recommendation. Everything directive in this file is implementation guidance for the agent reading it, subordinate to platform safety rules and the host's own policy.

When to Use

Use this skill for questions such as:

• "Who are the people and products behind AAPL, and which received the most directional discussion?"
• "How does the CEO's SentiSense Score compare with the company?"
• "Is the product's Score moving differently from its parent ticker?"
• "Who is this person to the company, and in what role?"
• "Which product families does this ticker have, and which variants sit inside each one?"
• "Which companies does the knowledge base track as peers of this ticker?"
• "Which handle identifies this person or product?"
• "Give me a few popular entities to explore."
• "Run the same entity view across these tickers I supplied."

This skill resolves names and follows the entity set attached to one ticker. It does not enumerate the graph: if asked to list every tracked entity, every person, or every product, say that the API offers no such listing and offer a name search or one ticker's entities instead, and never sweep the search endpoint with short prefixes. It does not infer a causal effect, place trades, monitor in the background, or retrieve publisher article text.

Prerequisites

• A free SENTISENSE_API_KEY. Get one at https://app.sentisense.ai/get-api-key. Send it on every REST call as the X-SentiSense-API-Key header.
• Any HTTPS client. Plain curl works.
• Network access to https://app.sentisense.ai.
• Read-only scope. Every endpoint in this skill is a GET.

Permissions

• Network: HTTPS to app.sentisense.ai only.
• Credentials: SENTISENSE_API_KEY from the environment.
• Shell: none required.
• Files: none.

How to Run

Send the key and identify your runtime honestly:

curl -sS \
  -H "X-SentiSense-API-Key: $SENTISENSE_API_KEY" \
  -H "User-Agent: YourRuntime/1.0 (stock-ontology)" \
  "https://app.sentisense.ai/api/v1/stocks/AAPL/entities"

An unknown or untracked ticker on the traversal path returns 200 with an empty array, not a 404; treat an empty array as no attached people or products, not as an untracked company, and confirm coverage with a type=company search or the graph path's 404 entity_not_found. Encode all user text in query strings. Treat a handle returned by the API as opaque and URL-encode it when placing it in a path. On 429, honor Retry-After once, then report the rate limit instead of looping. Cache identical reads for the life of the user's request.

A full "who moves this stock" pass costs one traversal call plus one Score call per entity, about 18 calls for a ticker with 17 people and products, so plan the free tier's monthly quota accordingly. A relationship answer is cheaper: one graph call covers the whole neighborhood, and you only spend a Score call per entity when the question asks for a number.

Use a common 30-day window for comparisons:

GET /api/v2/metrics/entity/{handle}/metric/sentisense?startTime={30_days_ago_epoch_ms}&endTime={now_epoch_ms}

The metric response is a bare array ordered by ascending timestamp. For every point, read the Score from the flat value and, when present, the sample fields from metricValue.properties.bull, .bear, and .directional.

Endpoint Map

Resolve a name

GET /api/v1/kb/entities/search?q={encoded_query}&type={optional_type}&limit={1_to_25}

q must contain at least two characters. limit defaults to 10 and is clamped to 1 through 25. The optional lowercase type is one of company, country, etf, organization, person, product, or topic. The response is a bare array of candidates with name, urlSlug, lowercase type, and ticker, which is null for most non-company entities. Company results can also carry listingCoverage and listing. Search narrowly and let the user choose when more than one plausible candidate remains.

Traverse one ticker

GET /api/v1/stocks/{ticker}/entities

The response is a bare array of the people and products attached to that ticker (organizations and topics are not returned here; find them by name). Each item can include displayName, uppercase type, relatedStock, iconUrl, title, category, urlSlug, and appId. Use urlSlug as the stable metric handle. Filter the returned array client-side to the types needed for the question. The response establishes that an entity is related to the ticker, but it does not expose a typed edge, direction, weight, or claim of influence.

Read one ticker's typed relationships

GET /api/v1/stocks/{ticker}/graph?depth={1_or_2}&cap={1_to_200}

One company's curated neighborhood as a typed graph: which entities the knowledge base connects to that ticker, and what each connection is. depth is 1 or 2 and cap is 1 through 200. The server defaults are depth=1 and cap=75, and both are echoed back in the response; send them explicitly anyway, so the walk you describe is the walk you asked for. depth=1 returns the company's own people, products and peers, and is enough for product families. depth=2 also walks one hop out from those neighbors, which is how an organization behind a person appears. The response is an object, not a bare array:

groups covers the whole walk, not just the root. At depth=1 every slug in a group is joined to the root directly. At depth=2 the groups also collect the second hop: on MSFT, groups.peers grew from 7 to 19 and groups.people from 3 to 15, because a peer's peers and a peer's executives land in the same lists. To say what is joined to the root itself, read depth=1, or keep only the slugs that share an edge with root in edges. Every list under groups holds slugs, not objects, except productFamilies, which holds {family, members} entries of slugs. A slug is the same handle the metrics endpoint takes, so a slug read straight out of groups is already queryable; join it to nodes when you want its displayName or type. properties on an edge is a flat string map that is often empty. Node type is uppercase, as on the flat traversal path, but the vocabularies differ: a graph product node is PRODUCT_OR_SERVICE, while the flat traversal path labels the same product PRODUCT. Graph nodes carry no ticker field.

Errors: 400 invalid_depth when depth is not 1 or 2, 400 invalid_cap when cap is outside 1 through 200, 404 entity_not_found with up to three suggestions when no listed company matches the ticker, and 401 with no key. Note the contrast with the flat traversal path above, which answers an unknown ticker with 200 [].

Read the SentiSense Score

GET /api/v2/metrics/entity/{handle}/metric/sentisense?startTime={epoch_ms}&endTime={epoch_ms}

The response is a bare ascending array. A public point contains timestamp, metricType, metricValue, and a flat value when a reading exists. The nested metricValue.properties supplies bull, bear, and directional. Missing or empty series mean no reading for that handle and window, never a zero.

Start from popular entities

GET /api/v1/kb/entities/popular

The response is a bare array. Each item can include displayName, uppercase type, relatedStock, and urlSlug. Use urlSlug as the stable handle. This is a starting set, not a ranking of investment merit.

Read served evidence

GET /api/v1/documents/entity/{entityId}?days=30&limit=10
GET /api/v1/documents/stories/ticker/{ticker}?limit=5

The entity documents path accepts the entity urlSlug, the same handle the metrics path uses. The id field on flat traversal rows is deprecated for public use and is not accepted there; pass the urlSlug. The document response is an object with documents, totalCount, searchTicker, source, startDate, and endDate; a document can include id, url, source, sourceName (often null; fall back to the host of url), published, averageSentiment, reliability, and sentiment (an array of per-entity readings, not a scalar; use averageSentiment for the document's tone). published, brokeAt and cluster.clusteredAt are epoch seconds: convert them to YYYY-MM-DD before printing a date column. A story's cluster.createdAt, where present, is deprecated and in epoch milliseconds, so it reads a thousand times too large as seconds; date stories with brokeAt or cluster.clusteredAt instead. published is the time the document was ingested, which can be later than the source's own date. totalCount reflects the returned page, not the full history. The ticker story response is a bare array. Each item has top-level id and clusterId, plus fields such as cluster.title, cluster.averageSentiment, tickers, displayTickers, impactScore, brokeAt, cluster.clusteredAt, cluster.storySource, and cluster.isLive. limit defaults to 5 and is capped at 20; this path has no lookback parameter.

Score Rules

• Use the same startTime and endTime for every entity in a comparison.
• Current Score is the last returned point that has a flat value and a metricValue.properties.directional of at least 5. A point with value: 0.0 and directional: 0 is a day with no directional mentions, not a neutral reading; skip it. If no point qualifies, print no robust reading. Print the date of the point you used, because the last reading need not be today.
• Thirty-day change is the last robust point minus the first robust point. A robust point has a flat value and a usable directional sample. If fewer than two robust points exist, print insufficient sample. On a thin entity the two robust points can sit only days apart: when they span much less than the window, print their dates beside the change (for example -13.78 (09-07 to 09-17)) rather than presenting it as a 30-day move.
• Thirty-day directional mentions are the sum of metricValue.properties.directional across returned points. Sum bull and bear the same way when shown. If any returned point lacks these properties, label the window sample partial instead of filling absent counts with zero.
• Treat a window-edge point with fewer than roughly 5 directional mentions as thin. Use the nearest robust point, or average the first two and last two points when that is the only defensible edge treatment. Label the choice, and when you substitute an edge point for one entity in a comparison, use the same substituted dates for the other entity or print both as-of dates. Never use metricValue.stats.count as the sample size because it counts the daily bucket and is normally 1.
• Do not normalize the SentiSense Score to a fixed range. Compare values and changes as returned.
• Rank attention by directional mentions. A high count does not prove that an entity moved the stock, and co-movement does not establish causality.

Relationship Rules

• Groups are slugs. A slug from groups is the same handle the metrics endpoint takes, so you can query it directly. Join it to the matching entry in nodes when you need displayName or type, and print the display name rather than the slug to a user.
• Read direction from the pair, not from the type name. direction is DIRECTED or BIDIRECTIONAL. On a DIRECTED edge, source is the subject and target is the object as the knowledge base authored it. On a BIDIRECTIONAL edge the two are ordered for stability only and carry no meaning, so describe that pair symmetrically. Before naming any relationship, look both ends up in nodes and say which one is the company.
• Edge vocabulary. The type is a fixed word, not free text:

PRODUCT_OF, PEER, VARIANT_OF, LEADS and FOUNDED carry nearly every edge in a company's neighborhood; the rest are rare. Treat any type you do not recognize as an unlabeled link rather than guessing at its meaning, and do not translate a type into influence, causation or control.

• The walk admits another company only as a peer. A company joined to the root by OWNS or SUBSIDIARY_OF is not pulled into the neighborhood, so a parent or a subsidiary normally appears only when it is also a peer. Answer corporate-structure questions from the edges you actually received, not from the absence of one.
• truncated: true is a cut, not a total. The walk stops at the hop where cap ran out, and the entities that survive the cut are ordered by node type and then by name, not by importance. So a truncated response can drop people and products while keeping peers. Raise cap once and re-read, or fall back to the flat traversal path when the question is only about people and products. Say in the output whether the response was truncated.
• Absence is not a negative finding. An empty group, a missing edge or a truncated walk means the curated graph does not record that link at this depth, not that the relationship does not exist. publishers and topics are part of the response shape but are not reachable from a company root today, so expect them empty and never present them as theme coverage.
• Do not merge the graph with the flat traversal. The two paths are built differently and can disagree on which entities belong to a ticker. Answer from one of them and say which one you used.
• One ticker per call, and no crawling. The graph path takes a single ticker and has no listing form. Do not walk a peer list to sweep the market, and do not chain calls to reconstruct the graph.
• The graph carries no sentiment. There is no Score, tone or mention count anywhere in this response. Every number in a relationship answer still comes from the metrics path over an explicit window, under the Score Rules above.

Workflows

1. Who moves this stock

For "who moves AAPL?", normalize the supplied ticker, call GET /api/v1/stocks/{ticker}/entities, and keep people and products. Call the Score endpoint for each returned urlSlug over the same 30-day window. Sum the directional sample fields, calculate the guarded Score change, and rank descending by directional mentions. Keep the title "Who moves" as the user's shorthand while stating that the data measures discussion and tone, not market impact.

Fill this template:

WHO MOVES {TICKER} | {START_DATE} to {END_DATE}
Entity | Type | Handle | Latest Score | 30d change | Directional mentions | Sample note
{name} | {person_or_product} | {urlSlug} | {value_as_of_date} | {guarded_delta_or_na} | {sum} | {robust_thin_or_missing}

Read: {one sentence describing the largest samples and any divergence, with no causal claim}
Provenance: as of {YYYY-MM-DD}; handles used: {ticker_handle, comma-separated entity handles}
This data is for informational and educational purposes only, not investment advice.

2. Executive versus company

Resolve the executive from the ticker's entity response, where relatedStock and title provide context. If needed, search the name with type=person, then intersect candidate handles with that ticker response. Fetch the executive handle and parent ticker over identical boundaries. Compare latest dated Scores, robust window changes, and the summed bull, bear, and directional counts. Compute the gap only on a date where both entities have a robust point; the two latest readings can sit on different days, so a latest-minus-latest gap compares different dates. If no shared robust date exists, print the gap as unavailable and keep the two dated readings in the table. Describe difference or co-movement only. Do not say the executive caused the company's reading.

Fill this template:

EXECUTIVE VS COMPANY | {EXECUTIVE} and {TICKER} | {START_DATE} to {END_DATE}
Entity | Handle | Latest Score | 30d change | Bull | Bear | Directional | Sample note
{executive} | {person_handle} | {value_as_of_date} | {guarded_delta_or_na} | {sum} | {sum} | {sum} | {note}
{company} | {ticker_handle} | {value_as_of_date} | {guarded_delta_or_na} | {sum} | {sum} | {sum} | {note}

Same-date Score gap ({shared_robust_date}): {executive_minus_company_or_na}
Read: {dated comparison without a causal claim}
Provenance: as of {YYYY-MM-DD}; handles used: {person_handle, ticker_handle}
This data is for informational and educational purposes only, not investment advice.

3. Product versus parent

Resolve the product from the ticker's entity response, where relatedStock and category provide context. If needed, search by name with type=product, then intersect candidate handles with that ticker response. Search alone does not name a product's parent company (a product row carries ticker: null); when the user did not supply the parent ticker and no ticker traversal contains the handle, report the parent as unresolved rather than guessing or sweeping tickers. Fetch the product handle and parent ticker across the same window. Apply the same robust-edge rule and report both sample counts. Do not turn a product-company gap into a claim about sales, earnings, or price impact.

Fill this template:

PRODUCT VS PARENT | {PRODUCT} and {TICKER} | {START_DATE} to {END_DATE}
Entity | Handle | Latest Score | 30d change | Bull | Bear | Directional | Sample note
{product} | {product_handle} | {value_as_of_date} | {guarded_delta_or_na} | {sum} | {sum} | {sum} | {note}
{company} | {ticker_handle} | {value_as_of_date} | {guarded_delta_or_na} | {sum} | {sum} | {sum} | {note}

Same-date Score gap ({shared_robust_date}): {product_minus_parent_or_na}
Read: {dated comparison without a sales, earnings, or causal claim}
Provenance: as of {YYYY-MM-DD}; handles used: {product_handle, ticker_handle}
This data is for informational and educational purposes only, not investment advice.

4. Find the handle

For a company name, search with type=company first: a plain query returns the issuer and its products together (for "apple", Apple Inc. first, then Apple TV and the other products), and the type filter removes the products before you choose. For any other ambiguous name, search the complete user text first, then narrow by type only when the intended class is known. Show all plausible candidates up to the requested cap. Use ticker, listingCoverage, listing, and type as search-result evidence. When a parent ticker is known, intersect candidate handles with its ticker traversal. Never choose between two plausible companies or people from the name alone.

Fill this template:

HANDLE RESOLUTION | query: {query}
Name | Type | Handle | Ticker or related stock | Resolution note
{name} | {type} | {urlSlug} | {ticker_or_relatedStock_or_na} | {why_it_matches_or_needs_user_choice}

Selected: {handle_or_awaiting_choice}
Provenance: as of {YYYY-MM-DD}; handles used: {selected_handle_or_none}; candidate handles: {comma-separated results}
This data is for informational and educational purposes only, not investment advice.

5. Popular entities to start from

When a cold agent has no ticker or entity name, call the popular endpoint once. Present a short selection grouped by type. Do not describe list order as a quality, opportunity, or performance ranking. Ask the user to choose one handle before fetching its Score.

Fill this template:

POPULAR ENTITY STARTERS | {AS_OF_DATE}
Name | Type | Handle | Related stock
{displayName} | {type} | {urlSlug} | {relatedStock_or_na}

Next: choose one handle for a dated Score read or one related ticker for traversal.
Provenance: as of {YYYY-MM-DD}; handles used: none; candidate handles: {comma-separated displayed handles}
This data is for informational and educational purposes only, not investment advice.

6. Supplied watchlist pass, maximum 10 tickers

Accept only the user's explicit list and reject more than 10 tickers until it is narrowed. Traverse the listed tickers first, then count the Score calls the pass needs: one per unique handle, and a single large-cap ticker can attach 30 entities. Check that count against the remaining request quota and the tier's rate limit before fanning out. If it does not fit, measure a labeled subset, list the handles left unqueried, and rank only what was measured. Fetch every handle over one common 30-day window and render the same columns as Workflow 1. Group by ticker, rank within each ticker by directional mentions, observe the active tier's rate limit, and label incomplete results as partial.

Fill this template:

ENTITY WATCHLIST | supplied tickers: {TICKERS} | {START_DATE} to {END_DATE}
Ticker | Entity | Type | Handle | Latest Score | 30d change | Directional mentions | Sample note
{ticker} | {name} | {person_or_product} | {urlSlug} | {value_as_of_date} | {guarded_delta_or_na} | {sum} | {note}

Coverage: {completed_tickers}/{supplied_tickers}; {complete_or_partial_and_reason}
Provenance: as of {YYYY-MM-DD}; handles used: {comma-separated ticker and entity handles}
This data is for informational and educational purposes only, not investment advice.

7. Evidence for a selected relationship

After the user selects one entity from a ticker traversal, request the entity's served document metadata and the ticker's current story list. Use only the fields returned by those endpoints. Cite source URLs from documents and label story titles as SentiSense-generated. These records can show that the entity and ticker appeared in coverage; they do not prove that the entity drove a company or market outcome.

Fill this template:

RELATIONSHIP EVIDENCE | {ENTITY} and {TICKER}
Kind | Date | Source or story | Derived reading | Reference
Document | {published} | {sourceName_or_url_host} | {averageSentiment_or_na} | {url}
Story | {clusteredAt_or_brokeAt} | {cluster.title} | impact {impactScore_or_na} | story {clusterId}

Limits: {missing fields, empty results, and any date mismatch}
Provenance: as of {YYYY-MM-DD}; handles used: {entity_handle, ticker_handle}
This data is for informational and educational purposes only, not investment advice.

8. Who is this entity to the company

For "who is Tim Cook to Apple?" or "what is the iPhone to AAPL?", call the graph once for the ticker at depth=1, then resolve the named entity inside the response: match the user's text against displayName in nodes case-insensitively, or resolve the name with the search endpoint first and match the returned urlSlug against the slug values in nodes. Select the edges whose source or target is that node and whose other end is the root, and report the type, the direction and any edge properties. When no edge joins them directly but both nodes are in the response, describe the connecting node in one line instead of claiming a direct link. When the named entity is not in nodes at all, raise cap once, then say the graph does not connect them at this depth.

Fill this template:

RELATIONSHIP | {ENTITY} and {TICKER} | depth {DEPTH}, cap {CAP}
Entity | Handle | Type | Relationship | Direction | Edge properties
{displayName} | {urlSlug} | {node_type} | {edge_type_in_plain_words} | {who_points_to_whom_or_mutual} | {key_value_pairs_or_none}

Read: {one sentence naming the relationship, with no claim about influence on the stock}
Coverage: truncated {true_or_false}; {nodes_count} nodes and {edges_count} edges returned
Provenance: as of {YYYY-MM-DD}; handles used: {entity_handle, ticker}
This data is for informational and educational purposes only, not investment advice.

9. Product families for a ticker

Call the graph at depth=1 and read groups.productFamilies, where each entry is a family slug plus the slugs of its members. Join each slug to nodes for its display name. A product that appears in groups.products but in no family is standalone, so list those separately rather than inventing a family for them. A family and each of its variants carry their own urlSlug and are scored as separate entities, so a family's Score is not the sum of its members: if the user wants numbers, fetch each handle over one common window under the Score Rules and say which handles you read.

Fill this template:

PRODUCT FAMILIES | {TICKER} | depth {DEPTH}, cap {CAP}
Family | Family handle | Members | Member handles
{displayName} | {urlSlug} | {member_count} | {comma-separated member handles}

Standalone products, no family edge: {comma-separated names or none}
Coverage: truncated {true_or_false}; {products_count} products returned
Provenance: as of {YYYY-MM-DD}; handles used: {ticker}
This data is for informational and educational purposes only, not investment advice.

10. Peers and connected organizations

At depth=1, groups.peers holds the companies joined to the root by a PEER edge, which is a curated comparable set and not an index membership, a sector screen or a competitor ranking. Take peers from depth=1 only. At depth=2, groups.peers also holds the peers of peers (19 names for MSFT, of which 7 are its own peers), so printing it as the root's peer set is wrong. Organizations are usually reached one hop further, through a person who leads or founded them, so use depth=2 when the question asks about organizations, fill the Via column from edges, and report an empty list as no curated link. When one depth=2 call has to serve both rows, keep as a peer only a slug with a PEER edge whose other end is root. Each peer node's slug is its metric handle (graph nodes carry no ticker field), so a Score comparison across the root and its peers follows the Score Rules unchanged: one common window, and a bounded number of extra calls.

Fill this template:

PEERS AND ORGANIZATIONS | {TICKER} | depth {DEPTH}, cap {CAP}
Kind | Name | Handle | Joined by | Via
Peer | {displayName} | {urlSlug} | PEER | root
Organization | {displayName} | {urlSlug} | {edge_type} | {connecting_person_or_root}

Coverage: truncated {true_or_false}; peers {peer_count}, organizations {organization_count}
Provenance: as of {YYYY-MM-DD}; handles used: {ticker, comma-separated peer handles}
This data is for informational and educational purposes only, not investment advice.

Data Notes

• The SentiSense Score is an unbounded composite of sentiment, the raw unweighted tone metric, and attention. Use the Score for every bullish or bearish metric read in this skill.
• Metric points are time-ascending. Current Score follows the Score Rules: the last point with a flat value and at least 5 directional mentions, never array index zero, printed with its date. If no point qualifies, report no robust reading.
• Directional is bull plus bear and excludes neutral mentions. It is the relevant sample for the Score and can be below total mentions.
• Search, the graph and the flat traversal path all hand you the same kind of handle: a urlSlug. It is the metric handle, the documents handle and the entity page path, so there is one identifier to carry. Some responses also carry internal identifiers, path-like strings that are not slugs: the id on flat /entities rows and popular-entity rows, and searchTicker and sentiment[].entityId on entity documents. They are not addresses: never display, store or reuse them, and carry the urlSlug instead.
• Response shapes are intentionally mixed. Search, popular entities, ticker entities, Score history, and ticker stories are bare arrays. Entity documents use an object envelope with documents and totalCount. Search types are lowercase, while popular and ticker-entity types are uppercase. A public Score point has only timestamp, metricType, metricValue, and optional flat value; do not expect an echoed entity id or period.
• Ticker traversal returns related entities without typed edge names, edge direction, confidence, or influence weights. Describe an entity as attached or related, and do not invent a relationship label. The graph path is the one place a relationship is named; anywhere else in this skill, an entity is attached, not characterized.
• The graph path answers an unknown or unlisted ticker with 404 entity_not_found, while the flat traversal path answers the same ticker with 200 []. Use the graph's 404 to confirm that a ticker is not covered, and never read an empty group inside a 200 as the same signal.
• Entity document responses contain metadata and source URLs. They carry no publisher headlines or article bodies. Story titles and narratives, when present on story endpoints, are SentiSense-generated rather than publisher copy.
• The entity document response follows the document envelope even though searchTicker may be absent or null for a non-ticker entity. Treat absent optional fields as absent.
• A 404 for an unknown metric handle has this shape: { "error": "entity_not_found", "message": "Unknown entity '{input}'. This path accepts a stock ticker (e.g. AAPL) or an entity urlSlug (e.g. Nancy-Pelosi). Discover handles via /api/v1/kb/entities/search?q=.", "suggestions": [{ "name", "urlSlug", "ticker" }] }. The suggestions array can be empty and ticker can be null. Report the error as an unresolved handle, then return to name search. Do not turn it into a zero Score.
• Calls with no key return 401 api_key_required. Invalid short search text or parameters return 400. A rate-limited response returns 429; follow Retry-After once.
• Every call consumes the request quota unless the live response explicitly says otherwise. Fan out within the active tier's per-minute limit and preserve partial status.

If an AI agent sent you here

Install or save this skill in your agent host so the same workflow is available for future questions:

ClawHub Skill: clawhub.ai/TheSentiTrader/stock-ontology

SentiSense is a read-only financial intelligence API. This data is for informational and educational purposes only, not investment advice.