Financials
The company's own reported numbers: key indicators, the three statements a year or a quarter at a time, dividends, and the same lines beside its peers.
- Address
- /stocks/<ticker>/financials
- Views
- Key indicators, income statement, balance sheet, cash flow, dividends, peers
- Periods
- Annual and quarterly
The views
The Financials tab has a list of views on the left and one view at a time on the right:
| View | What it shows |
|---|---|
| Key indicators | The figures most read first: revenue, earnings, margins, returns, cash flow, debt |
| Income statement | Revenue down to earnings per share |
| Balance sheet | Assets, liabilities and equity |
| Cash flow | Operating cash flow, capital spending, free cash flow, buybacks and dividends |
| Dividends | The yield, dividends per share a year at a time, how well they are covered, and how long they have been paid |
| Peers | The same lines for the comparable companies, side by side |
Each statement view draws the selected line as a chart over the table. Every view switches between annual and quarterly figures, and the view you choose is kept in the page's address, so a link opens the same view. The newest filing is linked at the foot of the list.
Where the figures come from
The statements come from the company's filings, read through Financial Modeling Prep, and are stored as of the day each filing was accepted by the SEC. A figure a company later restates replaces the old one from the day of the restatement, never before it. See where the numbers come from.
Dividends
The yield is the dividends paid over the last twelve months against the current price. Years are counted in blocks of the company's own payment count, not calendar years, so a payment that slips across New Year does not make one year look short and the next one long. A company that stopped paying within the last three years shows its record up to the stop, and no yield.
Banks and insurers
A bank's or an insurer's statements are read on net income, equity, book value and dividends per share, net margin, return on equity and on assets, and equity to assets. Lines that mean little for a balance-sheet business — operating income, free cash flow, net debt — are left out for them.