The one-page fundamentals report for every US stock

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Market map S&P 500, sized by market cap, shaded by year-to-date change

Wall Street's five biggest banks posted blockbuster profits in the first half as rates rose. With third-quarter results looming, analysts expect a slowdown in trading, dealmaking, and financing revenue, though profits should still be above a year ago. Higher long-term rates are raising funding costs and pressuring margins, and a rapid rate repricing could curb activity in M&A and IPOs. Bank shares have tumbled from summer highs, and investor sentiment has soured even as the broader market climbs. The Federal Reserve's recent rate hike adds to funding pressures, while executives warn that the AI-financing cycle and deal activity may not rebound quickly.

Two tools with flawless track records say a stock-market drop is coming under President Trump. The Shiller CAPE ratio is about 41.8, far above its 156-year average of 17.42, and past readings above 30 have preceded major selloffs such as the Great Depression and the dot-com bust. At the same time, outstanding margin debt has surged about 77% to a record $1.502 trillion, one of four sharp, crash-adjacent spikes in the last 30 years. The piece argues these signals, while not timing-proof, raise the odds of a significant downturn during Trump’s tenure. It also notes AI-driven valuation inflation and the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act as factors, and closes with a pitch from The Motley Fool about its stock picks. Timing remains uncertain, but risk is rising.

AI hardware is becoming the main battleground, not the iPhone killer. After years of trying to dethrone smartphones, tech firms are racing to embed generative AI into existing devices and new form factors. Apple is doubling down on monetizing AI through its installed base, potentially acting as a 'toll collector' on consumer AI. The idea is to put useful AI in front of 2.5 billion active devices and 1.5 billion iPhones. Microsoft and Nvidia are promoting AI-centric laptops like the Surface Laptop Ultra to run models at home rather than in the cloud, appealing to privacy and cost concerns. Meta is shipping handhelds and glasses with embedded AI. If hardware wins, the result could loosen smartphones' dominance and spark a wave of new devices, driving innovation and different revenue models.