A point for each independent public fact that points the same way: open-market insider purchases (two or more count double), purchases above $1M, a cluster or a rare buyer, purchases disclosed by members of Congress, funds adding more than cutting, federal contract awards, purchases made well below the 12-month high, and positive free cash flow with net cash at the last report. A point against for the opposite patterns, a net loss, heavy short interest, and two or three for each red flag filed in the last 120 days (auditor change, restatement, delisting notice, bankruptcy). The score is the difference. It counts filings; it does not weigh them, and it says nothing about the price.
“Supporting” and “conflicting” are counts of those points, not numbers of filings or of independent sources. A purchase is counted when it was filed; fund moves are quarter-end 13F snapshots; fundamentals are the figures the company tagged in its last annual report. Nothing here is a recommendation or a view on the share price. How OQRO treats data