The chart of where a company’s money comes from and where it goes, on the Overview and the Segments tab, used to leave out any year that ended in a loss, so Intel’s stopped at 2023. A net loss is now drawn as money flowing in: beside gross profit, into the expenses it paid for. Intel’s 2024 and 2025, and companies that have not yet turned a profit, now have a chart. A year with a gross loss is still left out.
Intel’s September quarters of 2025 and 2026 had come through as copies of the June quarters before them, with net income shown as zero. Both now carry the figures from Intel’s own 10-Q filings: revenue of $13.65bn and $16.51bn. You can see them on Intel’s quarterly income statement.
Camden Property Trust’s funds from operations had subtracted each gain on property sales twice, because the gain appears on two of its statements. Each gain now counts once, so the FFO we work out matches what Camden reports.
On a company’s overview, the figures under the header now show return on invested capital and net debt to EBITDA in place of the Altman Z and Beneish M scores, which keep their own pages. A P/E, price to book or debt to equity that has no meaning, such as a P/E on a loss, now reads “n/m” rather than 0.0× or a negative number. Capital & Financial Ratios shows sizes in whole millions and the rest to one decimal. Insider Decisions is now three figures: net bought or sold, the number of trades, and insider ownership. The company name is smaller, with its ticker beside it.
On the Segments tab, Intel’s revenue by segment stopped at 2021 and AbbVie’s revenue by product at 2015. Intel Foundry sells most of what it makes to Intel’s own product groups, so since 2022 the segments add up to a third more than revenue; that difference is now shown as an eliminations line. AbbVie files each drug under its therapeutic area, and those figures were not read at all. Both tables now run to fiscal 2025, as do other companies that report the same way.
/watchlist now holds named lists: make one, select companies in the table and copy or move them to it, and switch between lists from the tabs over the page. The following strip can show a single list. Pick it with the + in the strip, which now sits right after the Following label. A search finds a company by ticker or name as you type. The table’s columns can be Quote, Valuation, Growth, Profitability, Health or the columns of any screen you saved. The page opens the way you left it, and the strip updates as soon as you follow a company.
Your watchlist has a page of its own at /watchlist, linked from the Following strip. It groups the companies you follow by sector, as coloured tiles you can shade by today, the past week or the year so far, or as a table of price, those three changes, market cap, P/E and when you followed each. The table sorts on any column, folds each sector away, and can unfollow several companies at once. Follow more than 36 companies and the strip becomes a single bar with one sliver per company, best day to worst.
On a company’s overview, the Dividends chart for some companies stopped years ago: Analog Devices’ ended in 2024. When any one of the four sources we read each weekend failed for a company, its dividends were dropped along with the rest. Each source is now read separately. Companies that have never paid a dividend, such as Veeva, no longer show a forecast. That forecast came from one analyst’s estimate the source had since withdrawn. We now also remove estimates that a source stops publishing.
A one-off payout worth a quarter or more of a share’s value now counts as a special dividend, so it stays out of the yield and payout ratio. Before, a sale of a business could show as a yield over 300%. The screener, the API and AI assistants also stop showing a daily valuation ratio, such as P/E, once it falls more than 30 days behind the company’s share price. We also fixed a filing’s earnings per share being read as thousands, which gave Taboola a P/E of 0.04.
You can now delete your stockrow account from your account settings rather than writing to us. The account goes fourteen days after you ask, along with your follows, saved screens and models, alerts and API keys. Until then it works as usual, the settings page counts down and has a button to cancel, and we email you 7 days, 3 days and 24 hours before it happens. A Powerpack subscription stops renewing as soon as you ask.
We now measure how the site is used with Google Analytics, in place of the analytics we ran on our own server. If you are in Europe, a small note in the bottom right corner asks whether you allow its cookies, and nothing is measured unless you do. You can change your answer under “Cookie settings” in the footer. The privacy policy and the data processors page say what Google receives.
A loss-making company has no meaningful P/E, but the screener held it as 0, so “P/E under 15” returned thousands of companies with losses and sorting by lowest P/E put them first. They now show blank, fail the filter and sort last. The same goes for price to sales, book, free cash flow and the enterprise multiples, and for 3-, 5- and 10-year growth rates that cannot be worked out from a negative figure. The API and AI assistants get an empty value too. A saved screen with one of these filters may return fewer companies.
stockrow now has a privacy policy, linked from the footer of every page. It says what we collect and why, including your account, billing, email and logs, and what happens when you connect an AI assistant. It says how long things are kept, and a separate page lists the companies that process data for us. It also sets out your rights, including getting a copy of your data or having your account deleted, and how to ask. We have never sold your data, and we never will.
The Dividends chart on a company’s overview had come out of line: bars of different widths, some years sitting lower than others, and labels running into each other. They now line up, with the change on each year given in percent without the sign. A year that has ended also shows what was actually paid. Some showed an analyst’s estimate instead, so Disney’s 2025 was marked as a forecast and its 2021 showed a dividend it never paid.
Companies that moved under a new holding company or changed domicile could lose their link to their SEC filings, because one of our sources still named the old filer. Fifteen S&P 500 companies were affected, among them Cigna, DuPont, Baker Hughes, Apollo and Viatris, along with about 140 smaller ones. They now link to the filer that actually reports, so their company pages can show filings, and new quarters can appear from the 10-Q before our data provider has them.
The Following strip under the masthead used to keep every company on one line, so on a phone or a narrow window you had to scroll sideways to find the rest. It now wraps onto as many lines as your watchlist needs, so every company you follow is on the page at once, biggest gain first. The add button and the watchlist export sit after the last company.
New quarters on a statement page used to come straight from the filing only for S&P 500 companies. Other US companies that file 10-Qs and 10-Ks now get them too, in a column marked with the filing and its date, until our data provider’s figures replace it. Not every filing qualifies: if the main lines are missing or don’t add up, or a company is more than a quarter behind, we wait for the provider. Foreign companies are unchanged.
The revenue chart on a business profile ends with the year management has guided. When that guide was a growth rate rather than an amount, the chart read the percentage as dollars, so Hilton’s 2026 bar said $0.03. The bar now appears only for a guide in dollars for the whole company. A guide for one part of the business, which could pass for the company’s total, no longer draws one either.
New quarters can appear on a statement page from the 10-Q, before our data provider has them. That relied on a combined data file from the SEC, which can miss a filing for months, and utilities and property companies were the ones most affected. We now read the filing itself when that happens. Companies such as Entergy, Public Service Enterprise and Williams can show their latest quarter, marked as coming from the filing, until the provider’s figures replace it.
A new Valuation tab, under each of the largest companies, says what growth today’s share price implies for free cash flow over ten years, beside what the company delivered over the last five and ten years and what its industry is priced for. Below it, a DCF model runs the same sum the other way, showing the base case on the company’s own record; Powerpack lets you change every assumption and see a sensitivity grid, saved models and Excel. Last, a table sets its P/E, P/FCF, P/B, EV/EBITDA and EV/Sales against their five- and ten-year averages and the industry median, and a chart draws any of them by year.
Some companies’ analyst estimates were stored against the wrong currency. AMD’s had stopped updating after 2022, and others read far too low: Salesforce’s revenue forecast was about a quarter of its reported revenue, and Macy’s about a thirtieth. We now take the currency from the estimates themselves. The forecast columns of “Ten years at a glance”, the forward ratios and predicted growth correct from the next weekly update, and the old forecasts made under the wrong currency are removed.
From 17 October, the nightly import of financial statements loaded nothing new, and the import of company details, which adds newly listed companies and removes delisted ones, had stopped too. Both run again. Each night’s import now brings company pages and the screener up to date with what our data provider has. Some companies that reported in late October, among them Netflix, Meta and Vicor, are not in the provider’s data yet; their latest quarter appears on the night after it is.
On the Segments tab’s quarterly view, many companies’ figures stopped several quarters before their latest filing: Tesla’s ended at the first quarter of 2025. Those filings had been read without the company’s total revenue, so their breakdowns could not be checked against it and were left out. They have been read again, and the quarterly view now runs to each company’s latest 10-Q, Tesla’s to the third quarter of 2026.
A company’s overview opens with its revenue, then the latest quarter’s growth against a year earlier, with a link to the quarter’s earnings digest. Its indexes, growth streaks and red flags sit under that as tags, each a link.
The price chart’s intervals and ranges are buttons. The ten-year table adds the trailing twelve months and drops rows the chart and statements already show. Ratios come in four groups, coloured against stated ranges. Dividends are a chart with their yield, payout ratio and growth. News stories name their publisher where we know it.
stockrow has a new logo. The mark is a small market map: four cells, two greens above and two reds below, the shape of a mostly-up day drawn in the site’s own colours. It sits beside the wordmark at the top of every page, and it is the icon in your browser tab, on a phone’s home screen when you add the site to it, and on the card a link to stockrow shows when it is shared.
The screener’s results can now be read as snapshots: switch from Table to Snapshots above the results and each company becomes a card. A card shows its price and one-year change over a year of daily candles and volume, what the company does in two sentences, a dozen figures from market cap and quarterly growth to insider ownership, what insiders bought and sold over the year, revenue, EPS, free cash flow and net debt for recent fiscal years and the latest period, and the values the screen filtered it on. Snapshots of every result are part of Powerpack; without it you see a preview of the screen’s first row.
The rewritten business profile, the Earnings & Analysis page, revenue by segment and the Filings page’s summaries of what changed reach about 430 more companies: the thousand largest that file annual reports with the SEC on Form 10-K, down to a market value of about $5.7 billion. Their pages arrive over the coming days, largest first, each as it is written. A company’s tabs link an older profile or analysis no longer, only the rewritten one, and companies outside the thousand link none of the four.
REITs among the largest companies now have a Valuation tab of their own. It says what growth in funds from operations (FFO) a share today’s price implies, beside what the REIT delivered over ten years and its price to FFO, and the model works from FFO a share. FFO is worked out from each 10-K and 10-Q and checked against the figure the REIT reports; where the two differ by more than 5%, the reported one is shown, with its source. FFO and FFO a share are also on their income statements and in the API, with the AFFO they report.
For about a day, choosing a Powerpack plan could end on an error page instead of Stripe’s checkout. Checkout asked Stripe for a marketing-consent box that Stripe offers only to accounts in the US, and Stripe turned the whole page down. Checkout no longer asks for it, so the plans on /pricing open checkout again. Also fixed: an industry page with no companies to list, such as the one for exchange-traded funds, showed an error. It opens again.
The rewritten business profile, the Earnings & Analysis page and the Filings page’s summaries of what changed reach a hundred more companies: the largest outside the S&P 500 that file annual reports with the SEC on Form 10-K, among them Shopify, Snowflake, Cloudflare, MercadoLibre and Cheniere Energy. Their overviews also gain the largest institutional holders and points from the latest earnings call. Companies that report on foreign forms, such as Taiwan Semiconductor and ASML, are not yet included.
Alert me on a company’s page now opens a drawer down the right. It lists your price alerts for the company and how far off each is. Edit, pause, duplicate or delete them there. Choose a level a set percentage from today’s price, or enter your own, or hear when the price sets a new 52-week high or low. An alert can fire once and then pause, or every time, stop on a date and carry a note to yourself. Insider buys, dividend changes and new filings are switches. On the Overview’s price chart your levels are drawn as lines. Drag a line to move it, or click the price axis to set a new alert.
A company’s overview has a new panel, Pay and ownership, read from its latest proxy statement. For each of up to five years it shows the chief executive’s total pay and the compensation actually paid, next to what $100 invested in the company’s shares became. Below that come the directors’ and officers’ holding as a group and every holder of 5% or more. Where a class of stock carries extra votes, the holding is given as a share of the votes. The panel links to the filing it is read from.
The screener has a new criterion, Has a Red Flag, under Flags. It picks out companies whose SEC filings have raised a red flag of medium severity or worse that still stands: a restatement, a late 10-K, a covenant breach, cash running short and the rest of the list on each company’s Filings tab. Pair it with your own criteria to check a screen for warning signs, or exclude them. The figure is refreshed every morning.
Operating figures on a company’s Segments & KPIs page now include remaining performance obligations: the revenue a company is contracted for and has not yet recognised. For a software company that is subscriptions sold ahead, and for an aircraft or defence maker its backlog. The figure comes straight from the company’s 10-Q and 10-K filings, so it covers every quarter back to 2018 wherever the company reports it, and each quarter links to its filing.
The red flags on a company’s Filings tab now cover seven more warning signs. A notice that a 10-K or 10-Q will be late is flagged the day it is filed. So is a 10-K whose cover says it corrects or restates earlier financial statements. From the reported figures: inventory growing much faster than revenue, net income running ahead of operating cash flow two years in a row, and cash covering fewer than four quarters of operating losses. From the text: a breach or waiver of a debt covenant, and an auditor’s opinion that is qualified, adverse or points to a restatement.
The price chart at the top of a company page marked only the red flags of medium severity and above, so a company could have flags on its filings page and none on its chart. The chart now marks every flag the filings raised, low-severity ones included, on the day the filing was filed. Turn them off with the Flags toggle above the chart, as before.
An 8-K’s page on a company’s Filings tab used to stop at its list of items when nothing in it raised a red flag. A results 8-K now links the earnings page that covers it. An 8-K reporting an agreement, a completed acquisition or another announcement gets a short summary of what it says, each point quoting the filing or its press release. Two more items raise a red flag: a material cybersecurity incident and a change in control. When there is still nothing to add, the page says so and links the filing on sec.gov.
A pass over every figure our data checks had questioned corrected about 3,900 of them against the companies’ own SEC filings. Most were EPS: a fourth quarter worked out as the year less three quarters, which is wrong whenever the share count moves, and EPS a filing printed differently. A correction was taken only where the filed figure also squares with the company’s own earnings and shares, or makes its quarters add up to the year. Ferguson’s quarterly share counts were ten times too high from 2022 on, and a few share counts and asset totals were a thousand times out.
The tab bar on every company page is shorter. The income statement, balance sheet, cash flow statement and Metrics & Ratios now open from a single Financials menu, which stays highlighted while you are on any of them. The two links out to EDGAR’s 10-Q and 10-K searches are gone from the bar; a company’s 10-Qs and 10-Ks are on its Filings tab. For a company outside the major indexes and under $2bn, the menu opens each statement on its annual figures; the quarters are a click away in the period switcher.
The bar above a company’s price chart now has four toggles between the interval and range menus: Earnings, Flags, Insider sells and Insider buys. Click one to take those marks off the chart, and again to bring them back. When you are signed in, the chart remembers what you turned off along with your interval and range, and opens the same way on every company you visit.
Quarters on a company’s price chart are now small “E” badges along the top of the chart instead of labelled pins along its foot: green pointing up for a quarter that beat the consensus for adjusted EPS, red pointing down for a miss, a grey square for one in line. Red flags from the company’s filings are small red “F” flags just beneath them. Insider buys and sells sit clear of the candles, above or below wherever there is more room, with a thin line pointing to their day; a sale is darker red the more it was worth. Hover any mark to see what happened.
The “Held by institutions” figure in a company overview’s largest holders now appears for about 290 more companies. Holdings in 13F filings can add up to more than 100%: a share lent to a short seller is reported by the lender and again by the fund that buys it. These figures used to be hidden. The share count now comes from the company’s own 10-K or 10-Q cover rather than a third-party feed, and a filer’s mistyped share count no longer inflates the total.
The market map on the homepage has a second switch beside the range: S&P 500, Dow 30 or Nasdaq 100, each sized by market cap and grouped by sector as before. The range switch gains a third option, 1 year, which shades every company by its change since the same day a year ago. The map remembers both choices, so it opens on the index and range you last looked at.
On the homepage’s market map, a sector that made up a large share of the index was drawn far larger than its share, and the sectors beside it were laid over it. It showed most on the Dow 30, where Technology covered most of the map and companies appeared under the wrong sector’s name. Each sector now takes the area its market cap gives it, and every company sits inside its own sector.
A company’s overview has been rearranged. In the sidebar the quarterly tables now start with EPS, with the Earnings Trends chart on top of it, so results and estimates read together. The main column opens the business profile in a paragraph or two, above the points from the latest earnings call, and lists each analyst firm’s latest rating change from the past six months above the largest institutional holders. The links to the company’s ten-year metric pages move to the foot of the page. The key facts and the Charts panel are gone.
The hundred largest US companies have a Segments tab: revenue by business segment, product and region for every year their filings report, each line’s share of revenue, with each figure as the company filed it. The overview has a new chart that follows the latest year’s revenue from its sources through costs and profit to net income. Powerpack adds every quarter, each segment’s profit and margins, the operating figures companies report in their results (memberships, comparable sales, deliveries), the figures in Excel and the API, and an alert when new ones are out.
Long-form text across the site now runs in a column about 30% wider: the business profiles, the stock analyses and Earnings & Analysis, the wiki and the weekly summary. On a wide screen there are fewer, longer lines, and the excerpts from the business profile and the latest earnings call on a company’s overview widen with them.
The price chart at the top of every company’s overview now marks what happened along it. A green B over a candle is an insider buying, a red S under one an insider selling; hover either to see who traded, how many shares and for how much. Along the foot of the chart, each quarter says whether the company beat, missed or matched the consensus, and hovering it shows by how much, for adjusted EPS and revenue. Red flags raised by the company’s filings sit above them. On the weekly and monthly charts, a period’s marks gather on its candle.
The rewritten business profile and the Earnings & Analysis page, until now only for the ten largest companies, are reaching the hundred largest by market value. A few companies get their pages each day, largest first, so the full set will be in place within a week or so. Each company’s overview also gains its largest institutional holders and two points from its latest earnings call.
For two days the S&P 500, Dow 30 and Nasdaq 100 cards at the top of the homepage showed the previous day’s close, and that day’s change, all through the trading session. Since 19 October the indexes’ prices come from a new source, which left out the session still under way. The cards now show today’s level and change again, updated every five minutes, and the official close replaces it once the market shuts.
Earnings & Analysis now sets the latest quarter against the company’s own guidance for it, not only against the analysts’ consensus: revenue, margins and income each come in above, within or below what management guided, with a count of the quarters revenue met its guide. The guidance table says whether each guide was raised, held or cut. Two new screener criteria under Growth, Revenue vs Own Guidance and Revenue Guidance Change, find the companies that beat or raised their own guidance.
The market map on the homepage used to zoom in and out when the scroll wheel passed over it, and slide sideways when it was dragged, which could leave part of the map off the edge and took the page’s scroll away from the reader. Scrolling over the map now scrolls the page, and the map stays exactly as it is drawn. Hovering a tile still shows its sector’s companies and their prices.
When a screen shows only its ten largest companies, the screener now says what to do about it right under the count: a free account shows every match of every screen you run, with no card.
Powerpack is set out beside it: download any screen to Excel, set your own range on any filter, and get an email when a company enters or leaves a screen you saved. A free account sees the Powerpack offer on every screen, with the seven-day trial where one is open to you.
The “Ten years at a glance” table on every company page has two new columns. “10 yrs” sums up each line’s decade: revenue, cash flow and per-share figures as growth a year, margins and returns as the change in percentage points, and valuation multiples as their ten-year average. “Next 3/yr” does the same from the latest fiscal year to the furthest analyst estimate.
Revenue’s three-year consensus is now open to everyone. The estimates for every other line are part of Powerpack.
Connecting Claude, ChatGPT, Cursor, VS Code or another assistant to stockrow’s MCP server no longer means making an API key and pasting it into a config file. Give the assistant the address, https://stockrow.com/mcp; it opens stockrow in your browser, you sign in and press Allow, and it is connected.
Each assistant you connect is listed under “Connected assistants” on your API page, where one click disconnects it. API keys still work for scripts and spreadsheets. Setup for each assistant is at /api/docs/mcp.
For the largest companies, the Stock analysis and the earnings digest are now one page, Earnings & Analysis, under the Earnings & Analysis tab. It covers the latest quarter and nothing else: the results against a year before and against the consensus, whether revenue and adjusted EPS beat or missed, then what management said on the earnings call, at the centre of the page. The company’s guidance is a table, drawn from both the results release and the call. The overview now shows two points from the latest call and the ten largest institutional holders.
A company’s overview has a new Earnings Trends card, under the ten-year table. For each of the last four quarters it plots analysts’ consensus EPS as a hollow dot and what the company reported as a filled one, green on a beat and red on a miss, with the result and the difference under each quarter. The fifth column is the quarter coming up: its consensus and the date the company reports. The figures are adjusted EPS, the measure the consensus is made for, so they can differ from the GAAP EPS in the tables.
The saved screens at the top of the screener have an “Edit” link again. It puts every screen’s buttons out at once: the bell that turns change alerts on or off, rename, and delete. You no longer have to open a screen first to change it.
While editing, each screen that is not the one on the page also has “Update”. It replaces that saved screen with the filters you are looking at, and keeps its name and its alerts. “Done” puts the buttons away.
Each filter on the screener is now a list of plain choices in round numbers, ordered by what a screen usually wants: the lowest multiples first, the fastest growth first. You no longer type queries. Powerpack adds Custom at the bottom of every list: a From and To range, or a single score for Piotroski. The filters are smaller cards, two to a line on a phone. Every tab lists at least ten indicators, and a new Time tab compares today’s multiples and margins with each company’s own history. A note under the filters explains TTM, Q, A and D.
The screener’s Company tab has two new filters. Country keeps only companies based in the countries you tick, and the results can show each company’s country as a column. Exclude ADRs leaves out listings of American Depositary Shares, so a screen of US-listed stocks can skip foreign companies trading through depositary receipts. Both come from each company’s SEC filings. A company the filings do not place yet is kept.
The filter cards on the screener take less room. Labels are set smaller, the TTM · Q · A switch sits closer, and a long name is shortened to fit, so “Years of Positive Operating Cash Flow, of Last 10” reads “Positive OCF Years, of 10”. Hover a card for its full name; the line under the grid says it too.
Flags such as Dividend Champion or S&P 500 are now a select of Any, Yes and No, where they were a tick box. No finds the companies the flag is false for. Any leaves the flag out of the screen.
A free stockrow account now gets the whole screener: every matching company, page after page, and every indicator to filter and sort on, including the Piotroski, Altman and other scores that used to need Powerpack. The curated screens show every row too. Without an account, a screen shows its ten largest companies. Powerpack adds Excel export, email when a saved screen changes, more saved screens and alerts. The comparison on /pricing shows the change.
The screener has a new Presets tab. It lists the curated screens: Graham’s defensive investor, the magic formula, dividend growth, net-nets, quality compounders, high insider buying, low P/E growth and the Piotroski high score. Open in screener runs one with a single click, and you can change any of its filters from there. How it works opens the screen’s own page, which lays out the rules it applies.
The screener’s results now have tabs above the table. Overview shows each company’s ticker, name, sector, market cap, price and P/E, plus a column for every filter you set. Growth, Profitability, Valuation, Health, Time and Company each show about ten columns of their own for the same companies, such as forward P/E, EV/FCF and FCF yield on Valuation. Every column sorts, and the table stays on the tab you chose while you filter and sort.
The screener’s results can now be shown as charts with one switch. Show charts, beside the indicator search, turns every figure in the table into a small chart of its history, and Show values turns them back. It replaces the chart switch that used to sit on each filter. The charts are smaller, so rows stay short on a phone. They now draw the median and the thirds, without the mean line, which is being removed from every chart over the coming days.
The screener now opens with no filters. It lists every company, largest first, showing its ticker, name, sector, market cap, price and P/E, with each row numbered. Every filter you add also adds its own column. Once you have changed a screen, a Reset link beside the indicator search takes you back to the start. The tab that lists what your screen holds is now called Active. Every column header shows that it can be sorted.
Twelve new indicators compare a company with its own past. Three put today’s P/E, EV/Sales and dividend yield against their five-year medians, and two do the same for ROIC and ROE. Others count years: dividend raises in a row, profitable years of the last ten, years of positive operating and free cash flow, and years in a row of revenue growth over 10%. Revenue growth against its five-year rate and the steadiness of the operating margin complete the set. Find them on the screener’s Time tab.
You can now sign in to stockrow with your Google account. On any page, if you are signed in to Google in your browser, a small prompt in the corner offers to continue as you: one click makes a free account, or signs you in to the one you already have with that address, and leaves you on the page you were reading.
The login and signup pages have a “Continue with Google” button too. Signing in with an emailed link or a password works as before.
The price chart at the top of a company’s overview now opens on the last year, one candle per day. The menu on its left switches to weekly or monthly candles; the one on its right shows anything from one month to every price we have, or the year to date. Signed in, the chart remembers both choices and opens on them for every company. The latest close is marked on the right-hand axis with a dotted line across the chart, and each volume bar takes its candle’s colour. The slider under the chart is gone.
A company’s business profile now explains the whole business: what it does, how it makes money, who its customers are, its suppliers and costs, who it competes with, where it can grow, the risks in its annual report and who runs it, with each executive’s last reported pay.
Two charts are drawn from the company’s own figures: a year’s revenue down to operating income, and five years of revenue with management’s guidance. Our own judgement appears only under “Our reading”. Find it on the Business Profile tab of NVIDIA, Alphabet, Meta and Tesla first; more of the largest companies follow.
Where analysts publish no estimate behind a figure, the forecast columns of “Ten years at a glance” showed 0.00 — price to sales and to book, pre-tax margin, equity, capex per share, operating cash flow and the payout ratio. The forward P/B and forward P/S in the key stats and the screener read 0 for the same reason, so a screen for forward P/B under 1 matched nearly every company.
Those cells are now blank, and the figures fill in from the next weekly update wherever the estimates behind them exist. A few companies’ estimates dated decades ahead are gone too.
Since early June the forward P/E shown on company pages, in the key stats and in the peer table, had stopped updating. It still showed estimates from the first week of June, so a company whose price or estimates had moved since then showed a figure well away from the current one. Semtech’s one-year forward P/E, for example, read 96.7 against a current 35.4.
The figures follow analysts’ latest estimates again from the next weekly update.
For the ten largest US companies, the Financial Analysis tab is now the Stock analysis, at the same address; more companies follow. It opens with live figures — price, market cap, the 52-week range, returns, the forward P/E and the next earnings date — then the debate in three lines, the latest quarter against a year before, what management said and guided, what the price implies at consensus, what analysts did, who owns the shares, the risks ranked, the last three months’ news and what is coming. Our own judgement appears only under “Our reading”, and we never rate the stock.
The last three columns of “Ten years at a glance” on a company’s key stats page are analysts’ estimates. For a long time most of their lines had stayed empty or stuck on old figures: pre-tax earnings and its margin, operating and free cash flow, capex, cash flow and book value per share, price to sales and to book, return on assets and return on equity. Our source had changed the layout of the page those estimates come from.
They fill again from the next weekly update, with the estimates the source currently shows.
The Excel item at the top of every company page, beside the date, is now a link that downloads the company’s annual income statement as a plain .xlsx file. Before, it only pointed to Powerpack.
A free account downloads three statements a month this way, or from “Download Excel” above any statement. Without an account, the link asks you to make one first, with no card. Powerpack still exports every statement in one workbook from the same place.
Going back to a company’s overview from another page, such as its business profile, used to bring the page back broken: the price chart’s box sat empty, and the price chart and your six charts were drawn a second time lower down, over “Ten years at a glance” and the peers table. The charts are now drawn once, in their place, however you arrive at the page. The same was true of the comparison charts, and they are fixed too.
The news under a company’s page now shows each story as its headline, with its impact score and time, and no summary beneath it. A day’s stories fit on one screen, and the impact filter works as before. Each headline still links to the full story. The homepage’s market news is unchanged and keeps its summaries, as does the weekly market summary.
The financial statements we carry for companies listed outside the US, such
as Taiwan Semiconductor, Toyota or SAP, are reported in US dollars. About 440
of them were labelled with their home listing’s currency instead, so a
revenue in dollars could read as Taiwan dollars or yen. They now say US
dollars everywhere the label appears: the summary at the top of a company
page, the API’s currency field and the financials export. The figures
themselves have not changed.
Every email we send now looks like a page of stockrow: the same paper, ink and typefaces, a masthead that says what kind of email it is and the date, a headline that says what happened, and one button for the next step. Tables of figures read as they do on the site, with gains in green and losses in red, and the layout fits a phone. Screener alerts now say in the subject how many companies entered or left your screen.
Enterprise value adds a company’s debt to its market value and takes off its cash. For a bank that sum means nothing, because the debt is what it lends and the cash is mostly deposits, and it showed JPMorgan and Citigroup at hundreds of billions below zero. Enterprise value is now blank for the financial sector, and so are EV/EBIT, EV/EBITDA, EV/Sales and the two EV cash flow ratios, on company pages and in the screener. Real estate companies keep theirs.
Market news on the homepage and in the news feed used to carry “- Yahoo Finance” at the end of every headline, and each one linked through a Google News redirect, with “news.google.com” given as its source. Headlines now read as written, link straight to the article’s own page, and name the outlet that published it, such as Reuters or Bloomberg, as company news already does. Market stories from before today keep their old links.
Every story in the news on the homepage and under a company’s page now opens with its impact, such as “Impact 4”, and a 5 is underlined so the biggest stories stand out. A company’s feed uses the same label in place of the numbered circle. The name of the outlet no longer appears beside the time. Choosing 3 in the impact filter now highlights 5, 4 and 3, and the homepage covers the same four days at every setting, so a lower setting adds stories and no longer drops earlier days.
The Piotroski F-Score and the Beneish M-Score both read long-term debt. Our data leaves that line blank, rather than zero, when a company has none, and the scores treated the blank as missing. About 700 companies had no score for their latest year as a result, among them Airbnb, whose notes now fall due within the year. A blank now counts as no debt, where the rest of the balance sheet is reported. The screener also stops showing an earlier year’s score as if it were current; the metric pages keep the history.
“Account” in the top right now opens a page of its own: your address and plan, with the way to subscribe or manage your subscription. Settings, email preferences, alerts and API keys are listed in a column on its left, so you can move between them without going back to the menu. Log out sits right beside “Account”.
The login page now starts with your email and password. Prefer not to type a password? Below it, under “or”, we can email you a login link instead.
A company’s page now opens with its name and a sentence or two on what it earned, which indexes it belongs to and its longest growth streaks, each linked to the companies that share it. Beside that is the price and the day’s move, and under it a row of seven figures: market cap, P/E, dividend yield and more.
The ten-year table is grouped — price, people, income, per share, valuation, cash, balance, returns — with the newest year in bold, a small bar chart of each line’s trend, and losses in brackets.
The companies you follow now sit in a strip at the top of every page, just above the section links, and on phones too. Each tile shows the ticker and today’s change, coloured from green to red; hover over one for the name and price. The + at the end of the strip adds or removes companies, and your saved screens and the Excel export follow the tiles.
Renaming, notifications and deleting for saved screens are at the top of the screener. Settings, email preferences and logging out are under “Account” in the top right. A company’s Excel export is beside Print on its page.
The screener’s filters are now laid out in tabs: Popular, Valuation, Profitability, Growth, Financial health, Dividends, Scores, Statements and Company. Click into a row for ready-made choices: quartiles and tenths drawn from every company’s latest values, or named bands such as large caps or a strong Piotroski score. Or type your own query, like >100m or 5..15; results update as soon as you stop typing. Daily, TTM, quarterly and annual switch beside each row. Each tab shows how many of its filters are on, and This screen lists everything your screen holds. For anything not on a tab, use “Search indicators” at the end of the tab bar.
Company pages have a new “Scores & Valuation vs History” panel. It shows four scores, worked out every evening from the statements on this site: the Piotroski F-score, the Altman Z-score, the Beneish M-score and our Dividend Safety Score. It also shows where today’s valuation ratios and margins sit within the company’s own history.
Each score has a page of its own, for example /AAPL/metrics/piotroski-score,
with its history, its peers and a test-by-test breakdown. Where a score does
not apply — Altman Z for a bank, Dividend Safety for a company that pays
no dividend — the panel says so and why.
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.
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