DYOR
SellHot AirInsight Digital Partners II · Financial Services · United States · $234M cap · $62K/day traded
$10.17 +0.0% · close 4 Nov · scored 5 Nov
Hot Air: Strong momentum and nothing else: weak business, rich price.
As of 5 Nov 2026, MoatMap's StockRank for Insight Digital Partners II (DYOR) is 29/100, ranked against 24,000+ stocks in 35 markets (Quality 37, Value 25, Momentum 54, each scored against its sector).
Does StockRank work? Each month we publish how each tenth of the ranking did, whichever way it went. See the record →
ABOUT INSIGHT DIGITAL PARTNERS II
Read
Insight Digital Partners II is a special purpose acquisition company (SPAC) formed for the purpose of effecting a merger, capital stock exchange, asset acquisition, stock purchase, reorganization, or similar business combination with one or more businesses. The company has no active business operations, acting solely as a shell to acquire a private operating company, likely within the digital, technology, or media sectors. Its investment value is contingent on a successful de-SPAC transaction and the acquired entity's future performance.
FINANCIAL SUMMARY (USD)
| Year | 2025 | TTM |
|---|---|---|
| Revenue | — | — |
| EPS | — | — |
| Shares | 23.0M | 17.3M |
| Debt | — | — |
| Equity | 168.0M | — |
| Op CF | — | — |
| Inv CF | — | — |
| Fin CF | — | — |
Not enough steady price history for a read yet.
Calmer than 100% of stocks we rank over the past year (volatility 2% a year).
How this is worked out
StockRank weighs the business, its price and its trend. The price check reads only the chart: the price side of the Momentum score, in words.
The rules: Still falling is a new 52-week low in the last two weeks, at least 25% below the high. Finding a floor is no new low since. Turning up is 20 or more trading days without a new low, at least 10% off it, and back above a rising 50-day average. In an uptrend is above the 200-day average and within 15% of the high.
In 2,112 US drawdowns since 2001, buying while the price was still falling was followed by a further 20% drop 42% of the time. Waiting for a turn (the Turning up rule above) cut that to 33%, at about 7% higher prices and with no better returns. Part of that cut is simply not buying: 13% of falls never turned, and waiting kept those out. Among turns that were bought, 38% still fell another 20%, and 33% of turns were followed by a new low within six months. The benefit was largest in crashes such as 2008 and 2020.
What it measures: how much the price moved day to day over the past year, scaled to a yearly figure (annualised volatility) and ranked against every stock we cover. Very calm under 20% a year, Calm 20 to 30%, Average 30 to 40%, Bumpy 40 to 55%, Very bumpy above that.
What we found: across about 13,500 stocks in 34 markets (2002 to 2025), past swings were a good guide to the next year's, and bumpier stocks fell further. How much further changed too much between eras to put a number on it.
Calm is not safe: a calm stock can still slide steadily.
Rules fixed before any data was fetched. Describes the chart, not a recommendation.
SCORE BREAKDOWN
FUNDAMENTALS
SECTOR PEERS
Closest peers in Financial Services, ranked by industry match, size, and score similarity. Cross-listings of DYOR are excluded.
| Ticker | Company | Mkt Cap | StockRank | Signal |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| DYOR | Insight Digital Partners II(you) | $234M | 29 | Sell |
| SCII | SC II Acquisition Corp. | $253M | 30 | Sell |
| TDWD | Tailwind 2.0 Acquisition Corp. | $238M | 31 | Sell |
| SOCA | Solarius Capital Acquisition Corp. | $243M | 31 | Sell |
| AIIA | AI Infrastructure Acquisition Corp. | $200M | 29 | Sell |
| GTERA | Globa Terra Acquisition Corporation | $248M | 27 | Sell |
| LATA | Galata Acquisition Corp. II | $235M | 33 | Sell |
| DNMX | Dynamix Corporation III | $271M | 30 | Sell |
| MKLY | McKinley Acquisition Corporation | $250M | 32 | Sell |
| VNME | Vendome Acquisition Corporation I | $258M | 27 | Sell |
Peer medians: ROE 9.6% · P/E 13.0x · Gross margin 73.0%
Company Deep Dive
A 10,000-word report: the business and its segments, what management promised on earnings calls and whether it delivered, the competition, and how things could turn out.