Financial statements
The Financial statements section shows a company's income statement and balance sheet in tabbed tables. This page explains what the tables show, how to read them, and where the figures come from. The section is available to Free, Pro Lite, and Pro accounts.
Before you begin
- Sign in and open a company page by ticker. For the steps, see Look up a company.
What it shows
Two tabs, Income Statement and Balance Sheet, each carry the most recent periods of reported line items: revenue, profit, assets, liabilities, equity, and related rows.
Inputs
- A tab toggle between Income Statement and Balance Sheet.
- The section provides both quarterly and annual data.
Outputs and how to read them
The tables show standard accounting line items as reported by the company. Read trends across periods (rising revenue, falling debt) rather than any single number in isolation. The values are shown as reported, not adjusted.
How it is calculated
These are reported figures, not GNG Research calculations, so no formula applies here. GNG Research-derived ratios live in the valuation-metrics section and elsewhere; see Charts for the plotted valuation multiples.
Data and timing
The figures are sourced from company filings through AlphaVantage and through EDGAR, the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission filing source. They update when new filings are processed, typically quarterly, with the dataset refreshed daily.
Use cases
- Verify the raw numbers behind a ratio.
- Check revenue and margin trends.
- Confirm debt and equity levels before judging leverage.
Limitations and disclosures
The figures are as reported by the company across recent periods only, so read trends rather than a single number. These are reported figures, so no disclosure is required for this section.