Dragon-Tiger List Tracker

Daily A-share Dragon-Tiger list — net buy, price change, turnover rate, disclosure reason and broker interpretation all in one place.

Daily after-market disclosure of A-share unusual activity Shows every stock that landed on the Shanghai/Shenzhen Dragon-Tiger list on the selected trading day, sorted by close price, change %, net buy, turnover rate and disclosure reason. Data sourced from Eastmoney; refreshed after 17:00 on each trading day.

About the Dragon-Tiger list

What is the Dragon-Tiger list?

The Dragon-Tiger list (龙虎榜, lóng hǔ bǎng) is the daily after-market disclosure published by the Shanghai and Shenzhen exchanges. A stock appears on the list when one of the following triggers is hit, exposing the top-5 buying and selling broker seats:

  • Absolute intraday change of ±7% (top 5 names);
  • Turnover rate of 20% (top 5 names);
  • Intraday amplitude of 15% (top 5 names);
  • Cumulative 3-day deviation of ±20% (top 5 names).

How to read the table

  • Net Buy: Top-5 buy amount minus top-5 sell amount — positive means net inflow from disclosed seats.
  • Reason: The exchange's disclosure category (price deviation, turnover, amplitude, 3-day cumulative, etc.).
  • Interpretation: Eastmoney's narrative summary, including dominant capital flows, sector linkage and notable hot-money desks.

Data notes

Data is fetched from Eastmoney's public endpoints, cached per trading day at YYYY-MM-DD granularity; non-trading days return an empty result. This tool provides information only — no trading signals. Always combine seat-level activity with fundamentals and macro context.

FAQ

When is the Dragon-Tiger list published?
The exchanges start publishing after market close (~15:30); this tool typically gets the full dataset after 17:00 on each trading day.
Why is the list empty on some dates?
Non-trading days (weekends, holidays) don't produce a list. Switch to the most recent trading day, or pick a date with activity.
Can I use this list for stock picking?
It shows seat-level capital flows, not fundamentals. Use it as one input alongside company filings, sector trends and valuation — never trade on net-buy figures alone.