Stock Deep Dive — One Ticker, Every Number
Type a ticker and get what Wall Street actually looks at: revenue, profit, EPS, assets, debt, cash flow and valuation multiples for the latest fiscal year, a 6-year trend, the latest quarter — and every calculation shown with its formula and the numbers plugged in. All sourced from the company's SEC filings.
Enter a ticker
Enter a ticker to pull its latest SEC filings. It takes a few seconds — filings are fetched live.
How this works
Most stock pages show you ratios with no receipts. This one shows its work. The financials come from the company's own SEC filings (the audited 10-K and quarterly 10-Q) — not estimates, not a data vendor's black box. The price comes from Yahoo Finance. Every ratio is then calculated in the open: formula first, the actual numbers plugged in, then the result. If a number looks wrong, you can trace exactly where it came from.
How to read the headline numbers
Revenue → gross profit → operating income → net income is the income statement's story in four lines: what came in, what the product itself cost, what the whole operation earned, and what's left after everything including tax. Operating cash flow minus capex = free cash flow is the reality check — profit is an opinion shaped by accounting rules; cash is harder to fake. On the balance sheet, total debt minus cash = net debt: a negative number means the company could pay off every loan tomorrow and still have cash left. And P/E = price ÷ earnings per share is simply how many dollars investors pay for each dollar of annual profit.
Worked example
Run NVDA: for its fiscal year ended January 2026 it reported revenue of $215.94B and net income of $120.07B, so its net margin is $120.07B ÷ $215.94B × 100 = 55.6% — more than half of every sales dollar survived to the bottom line. With $8.47B of total debt against $10.61B of cash, net debt is −$2.14B (a net cash position). At a $221.97 share price and $4.90 diluted EPS, the P/E is $221.97 ÷ $4.90 = 45.3. Whether that's cheap or expensive is a judgment about future growth — the tool's job is to give you verified inputs for that judgment, not to make it for you.
Frequently asked questions
Where do the numbers come from? The company's SEC filings via EDGAR; price via Yahoo Finance; ratios calculated from those two inputs.
Why does the P/E differ from other sites? This one uses latest-fiscal-year diluted EPS and says so. Others use trailing-12-month or forward estimates. Know which you're looking at.
Which stocks are covered? US-listed SEC filers. If a company doesn't file a 10-K/10-Q, the tool says so instead of guessing.
Is this investment advice? No — it's an educational research tool. See the methodology page for how Compound verifies its tools.