Updated November 7, 2026
What changed in Monexa Hub: new features, improvements and fixes.
When a stock changes its ticker, B3 records the change a few days later. If you sold under the new ticker in that window (like ELET3, now AXIA3), the old ticker stayed in your portfolio as if you still held it. The change is now recognized and the sold stock leaves your portfolio on the next sync.
Opening a saved analysis from the history took you back to the Analyses screen. The asset now opens over the history, and closing it keeps you there; on phones, the asset's back button also returns to the history. On phones, each analysis is now a card and the numbers no longer overlap. And analyses showed under the previous month (October ones under "Sep"), in the chart too.
The Portfolio table needed more width than most screens have: with a smaller window or zoomed in, the right edge disappeared (the class share of the portfolio, the action). The table now shows on wide screens and fits the space; on medium screens and phones the list becomes cards, in two columns when they fit. On phones, each class header now uses two lines and no amount splits "R$" from the number anymore.
The price at the top of the asset panel came from the overnight update, while the price chart already showed the current session. On a volatile day the two drifted apart (TIMS3 showed R$ 19.09 at the top and R$ 17.28 on the chart). The top, the chart's last point, the period change and the Bazin, Graham, ceiling price and DCF margins now use the same quote, refreshed every few minutes. Ceiling prices are still calculated from fundamentals.
For options traders, the stock profile now shows the at-the-money implied volatility of the next monthly expiry, taken from the call and put premiums, and compares it with how much the stock actually moved over 12 months. It also shows the expiry's liquidity: series traded, trades and open interest. And we started recording each session's implied volatility: with about 3 months of history, the page will show IV rank, which tells whether today's IV is high or low against the last year.
The stock profile gained two quality scores computed from the annual statements. The Piotroski F-score runs 9 financial health tests comparing the last year with the one before, and shows each test passed or failed. The Altman Z-score measures bankruptcy risk and shows the zone: safe, grey or distress. Banks and insurers don't get these scores, since their balance sheets have a different format.
The stock profile gained an "About the company" section: a business summary, sector and segment, headquarters, founding year, number of employees, website and the CNPJ, with a copy button for the Brazilian tax return. When a thinly traded share class has no profile, the page uses the other class of the same company.
The stock profile now compares today's P/E and P/B with the company's own close of each of the last 10 years. You see the median, how far today's multiple is above or below it, and in how many year-ends it was higher than today. The year-by-year history also gained P/E and P/B rows. Loss years are left out of the P/E. It compares the company with itself; it is not a recommendation.
The stock profile's 10-year history showed EBIT margin and net debt over EBIT, because the data source delivered EBITDA without depreciation. The source fixed its whole history, and the profile now shows each year's EBITDA margin and net debt/EBITDA, the indicators used to compare companies. In a year with negative EBITDA, the ratio is left blank instead of showing a meaningless number.
The Gain in Wealth Evolution compared only the value of your assets with what you contributed. Money from sales and dividends left at the broker, or moved to the bank without being recorded, looked lost, so the gain could be negative while returns were positive. The gain now adds this estimated cash, shown on its own line in the tooltip. In returns, the month of your first purchase now counts toward the total (it was left out), and dividends count net of tax and only once paid, as in the cash view.