Answer
A price-move context card is a per-stock, per-day summary of a large price move: its magnitude bucket, an era-aware price-limit flag (±7% before 1 June 2015, ±10% after), how much of the move was excess over the market (TAIEX), and whether an official corporate event explains it. Across a dry run of 266,097 big-move rows, 90.4% had no official event on record — most large single-day moves in Taiwan are not explained by a filing. The dataset is being built; this introduces what it will contain.
The candidate build over Taiwan history produced 266,097 big-move card rows. The magnitude split: 5–7% moves were 43.9% (116,915), 7–9.5% were 11.8% (31,339), and ≥9.5% (limit zone) were 17.6% (46,903). A further 26.7% (70,940) were 'relative-only' hits — under a 5% absolute move but ≥4% excess over the market. By track, 55.7% (148,154) qualified on both the absolute and the relative test.
Of the 266,097 rows, 240,681 (90.4%) carried no official event on record for that stock-day. That is the point of the card: a large move is not the same as a news event. If your pipeline assumes every big move maps to a disclosure, this says otherwise nine times out of ten — the card lets you separate event-driven moves from the far larger set that are flow- or market-driven.
move = -10.23% market = -1.78% excess = -8.45% limit-flag = true event = none
move = +5.14% market = +0.24% excess = +4.90% limit-flag = false event = none
move = +7.00% market = -1.07% excess = +8.07% limit-flag = false event = noneThe price-move context dataset is still being built — the numbers above are from a dry run, not a live endpoint. When it lands it will be a derived, insert-only daily dataset you can query per symbol. Until then, the era-aware limit logic it relies on is already usable today through the stock-price-limit-daily dataset.
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