How analyst consensus on a stock has moved over time - the trajectory of the rating and price targets, not just today's value. Answers "are analysts getting more or less bullish on this name?", which get_stock's single current analyst_rating / analyst_target cannot.

Returns one row per day, oldest to newest, up to days (max 365, default 90):

• date: YYYY-MM-DD

• analyst_rating: consensus label (strong_buy/buy/hold/underperform/sell/strong_sell) or null

• analyst_rating_score: numeric consensus, 1.0 (strong buy) to 5.0 (sell)

  • LOWER is more bullish. The same scale as get_stock's analyst_rating_score.

• analyst_count: number of analysts contributing

• analyst_target: mean price target

• analyst_target_high / analyst_target_low / analyst_target_median: target spread

• price: the stock's price on the snapshot date, so the target can be read against where the stock actually traded

Snapshots are taken once per weekday, so a 90-day window is roughly 60 rows. A field is null on a day where the source reported none - analyst_rating in particular can be null on a day when the price targets are present. A weekday can be missing entirely if the daily snapshot did not run; such days are not reconstructed, the date is simply absent. Coverage: most of the tracked universe has a usable history; a symbol with fewer than 2 snapshots returns an empty snapshots list with a note rather than a single stranded point. History begins July 2026 and grows daily.

For the current analyst view alone, get_stock is enough. For price/indicator history, see get_indicator_history - this tool is analyst consensus only.

Pro tier only. For informational purposes only. Not financial advice.