Halal verdicts have dates on them.
Screening apps show you today's answer. None of them show you the day it changed. This is every time a stock crossed our halal screen — which way it went, what moved, and when.
| Date | Stock | Change | What moved | Source |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Loading the record… | ||||
Why a halal verdict can change on its own
An AAOIFI-style screen measures a company's debt and cash against its market capitalisation — the share price times the number of shares. That has an odd consequence almost nobody explains.
Debt is measured against price
The test is interest-bearing debt under 30% of market cap. The top of that fraction is the balance sheet. The bottom is the stock market's mood today.
Price alone can move the verdict
A falling share price shrinks market cap and pushes the ratio up. A company can stop passing without borrowing a single dollar — or start passing simply because it got expensive.
Nobody shows you the history
Every screener renders one verdict: today's. So the stock you rejected two years ago, and the one you own and haven't rechecked, both sit in a blind spot.
How to read this record
Rows marked reconstructed were recovered from articles and drafts written at the time, after we found the system had been overwriting its own history. They carry the date and the figure that was published, and nothing we could not evidence. Every row from 24 September 2026 onward is recorded live by the nightly screen as it happens.
Gaps are real. Before the ledger existed, a stock that had already been written about once could change again without leaving any trace. Those dates are gone and we are not going to guess at them.
Check where a stock stands today
This page is the history. The app is the present: halal screen, six quality scores and a fair-value band for any ticker.