Financials
The statements, as filed.
Five fiscal years of income statement, balance sheet and cash flow, straight from the XBRL the company itself filed — with growth, margins, returns and leverage computed under them.
As filed, not as compiled
Every figure comes from the company's own XBRL. No vendor normalisation stands between the filing and the table, and every line can be traced to its tag.
Five years across
Income statement, balance sheet and cash flow side by side, and growth, profitability, returns and leverage computed under them.
A peer on the same sheet
Put a peer beside the company and the sheet carries both — three fiscal years of each, line for line, from the XBRL each one filed.
The numbers, and the filing behind them.
The company at a glance
Revenue, gross margin, operating margin and EPS with the change on the year — and the statements, the analysis and the document search one column away.
Five fiscal years
The income statement from FY2021 to FY2025, every line as the company reported it, the balance sheet and the cash flow under it.
Balance sheet and cash flow
Cash and equivalents, current assets, total assets, and on down — each line the tag the company filed, not a vendor's rendering of it.
How desks use Financials
The model's inputs
Five years of statements as filed, copied straight out.
Numbers into the grid
Figures from the XBRL as grid columns, beside the questions you ask the filings.
Two companies, side by side
The same statements for two names, compared line by line.
Ask the numbers
Ask the Associate from the statement; it reads the filing behind it.
Open the filing
From any figure to the 10-K it was filed in.
The next filing
An alert on the company; the new statement arrives when it is filed.