A 0–5 score in five areas with the reason behind every point, 10 years of financial statements, valuation ratios and industry comparisons, straight from the official filings companies send to the SEC.
Data: SEC EDGAR (updated every night after the market closes) · Prices: updated every 15 minutes during US market hours (about 15–30 minutes delayed) · An educational tool, not a recommendation to buy or sell.
Type a ticker or company name and the page pulls together everything you need for a first look at a US stock. All numbers come from the company's own 10-K and 10-Q filings with the SEC, analyst consensus estimates and exchange prices, and they refresh every night.
Each company gets a score from 0 to 5 in five areas, and every point comes with the test behind it and the company's real figure:
Below the score you'll find trailing and forward valuation ratios, a 10-year history that shows whether the stock is cheap or expensive versus its own past, and an intrinsic value estimate. To change the growth, margin and return assumptions yourself, open the DCF calculator.
Ten years of income statement, cash flow and balance sheet data with analyst forecasts, the latest quarterly report in plain English, analyst price targets and ratings, insider trades from Form 4 filings, which super investors own the stock, recent news and related companies you can compare side by side.
Around 6,800 US-listed companies that file annual reports with the SEC, including foreign companies listed in the US.
It means the company passed every test in that area. A high overall score points to a strong business on paper, but it is not a recommendation to buy.
The company does not report that figure to the SEC, or it does not apply to its business, such as gross margin for banks.