“…Combining the industry criterion with additional filters, the conclusion of adding a company size filter (as a duplicating indicator of risk) to improve selection power was made [17]. By adding a regional filter to sort companies by location, from continents to specific regions to help investors align with their strategy or risk tolerance, diversify portfolios, and manage geopolitical risks [18], adding filters for profitability and intangible assets to assess a company's ability to generate profits, typically measured through metrics like net income, operating income, or profit margins [19], adding a growth filter to identify companies with high growth potential in terms of revenue, earnings, or market share for investors who often look for indicators such as historical revenue growth rates, projected earnings growth, or penetration into new markets [20], and adding some combination of profitability (e.g., looking for appropriate companies, also known as peer companies, for comparison [21,22]), growth, risk, and further financial ratio filters similarly find an improvement. In research [23], the authors conclude to use an industry filter combined with splitting profitability and risk filters into an industry component and a company-specific component, and in [24], the author concludes to combine the industry criterion with some macroeconomic indicators to improve the selection power of the industry filter.…”