Pricing now sets out what a visitor, a free account and Powerpack
each get, side by side.
Powerpack can be paid for a year at a time, for less than twelve months cost,
and a new subscriber can try it free for seven days first — a card is needed,
and nothing is charged if you cancel before the trial ends.
Subscribers change or cancel their plan from their account, in a couple of
clicks.
Ten years of annual income statements, balance sheets and cash flows are now
open to everybody, no account needed.
A free account — just an email address, no card and no password — adds the
last 12 quarters, analyst price targets, three companies to follow in your
sidebar, one saved screen and three Excel exports a month. Sign in with a link
we email you, or a password if you set one.
Create one from any page’s sidebar, or at /account/create.
Every sector and industry now has a page of its own, as do the S&P 500, the
Nasdaq-100 and the Dow, and an A–Z list of every company. Start from
Sectors.
Each company has a page for its key metrics — revenue, earnings, margins,
P/E and more — with ten years of history, how it compares with its peers, and
where today’s figure sits in the company’s own range.
Classic screens — Graham’s defensive investor, the Magic Formula, net-nets,
Piotroski and others — run every evening, with their rules written out: see
Screens.
Stockrow Weekly is one email on Saturday mornings: a recap of the week in the
market, a chart of the week, notable insider buying, the companies new on our
screens, and a section on the companies you follow.
It goes only to readers who ask for it. Sign up from the footer of any page,
and change what it covers — or stop it — under
Email preferences.
Every night, after the day’s data arrives, each company’s statements are
tested against the accounting identities they have to satisfy — assets equal
liabilities plus equity, earnings per share agree with net income, and so on.
A figure that fails a hard check is held back and shown as missing rather than
shown wrong.
Every financial table now says which periods it covers and when its data was
last updated.
The checks found real errors on the way. One was Apple’s earnings per share
for fiscal 2023, which read $0.01; it now reads $6.16 basic and $6.13 diluted,
as in the 10-K.
Every business profile and company analysis now says, at the top, when it was
written or last updated, so you can judge how current it is before you read
it.
An article written before the company’s latest reported quarter is no longer
offered to search engines. It stays readable from the company’s page, with its
date, until a fresh one replaces it.
Powerpack used to start only when the browser returned from the payment page.
If that tab was closed a moment too early, the payment went through and the
account stayed free. Stripe now tells stockrow directly, so the subscription
starts either way, and a cancellation made in the billing portal reaches the
account too.
We also fixed the pages that answered a signed-out reader with an error
instead of the page, and the sitemap now regenerates every night, so new
companies reach search engines sooner.
Every page has been rebuilt to be easier to read: clearer type for figures and
prose, numbers that line up in their columns, and losses marked the same way
everywhere.
The financial tables work on a phone. The statements scroll sideways while
the line names stay put, and a company’s page opens on its ten-year annual
grid, then the chart. The screener and the one-page company overview fit a
small screen too.
The company overview prints on a single page, laid out for reading on paper —
use your browser’s Print, or the Print button on the page.