Finmind
Interface language

Read the market review and the market map

The day, week and quarter reviews, when each appears and what it lists, and how to read the colours of the market map.

Reviews

Market review is public. Choose Day, Week or Quarter to list the reviews, 20 to a page, and open one. A review gives the UCI close and its change, a few sentences on the market, lists, and its source line. A missing figure is a dash.

The lists are the five most traded shares, the three bonds Finmind tracks, bonds in other currencies, and the top 10 gainers and losers.

When a review appears

The day review appears once the day's prices and the UCI close are stored; until then it reads as pending. The week review is published on Sunday morning, Tashkent time, and the quarter review on the morning after the quarter ends. If an input is late, a retry follows a few hours later, so a review can come out late but is never invented.

Market map

The map on the home page shows the market by sector, year to date. The area of a tile is the value traded this year, and its colour is the change since the start of the year. Ice blue is a gain and crimson is a loss, and each tile also carries a sign and an arrow, so colour is never the only signal. The map is rebuilt every Saturday morning, Tashkent time.

The sector heat map in the signed-in app (Market analytics) offers periods from 1 day to 1 year and sizes a tile by the day's turnover. A short period uses steps of 2, 5, 10, 20, 50 and 100 percent; a longer one uses 10, 25, 50, 100, 200 and 400 percent.

Source: the Finmind market review, the home page map and the heat scale rules, read on 8 November 2026.

Read a stock or bond page

The list columns, what Last close and Last trade mean, how a preferred share is marked and why a price can be missing.

Use the payout calendar

Read announced and estimated payouts, the share class of a dividend and the bond matched to a coupon, and open your own calendar.

Compare brokers

What the broker comparison shows, how to put two or three firms side by side and what is checked rather than assumed.

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