US stocks we cover: fundamentals, filings and financial statements

The Latest period covered column gives the fiscal period of the newest periodic report (a Form 10-K or 10-Q, or an amendment or transition report) behind a company's figures, with the date it ended. Companies end their fiscal years in different months, so two rows can show periods that ended months apart.

The coverage is a selection, not every listed company, and a company appears once its hub page is published. Companies that file Form 20-F or 40-F instead of Form 10-K are not covered. Being in a table is not a view on a company, and being absent is not one either. The A to Z directory lists every covered company in one table.

The Financials column in the coverage tables links to that page, or shows a dash until it is published. For most companies, the fundamentals profile sets revenue growth, operating margin, net debt to EBITDA and free cash flow margin against a named comparator, today the company's own last five fiscal years. It shows dividend history as a count of consecutive years of cash dividends, with no comparison, and never combines its rows into a total or a ranking. A letter beside a figure says how it was made: D for one we derived, R for one a later filing restated, and A for one adjusted for a stock split. The notes under each table explain each one.

StockFactsheet's learn pages on filings and finance terms explain how to read a Form 10-K and a Form 10-Q, the two filings most figures come from. Each term page gives a formula and a worked example.

A company files a Form 10-K for its fiscal year and a Form 10-Q for each of the first three fiscal quarters of the year. A company page can show an Update pending notice once our import sees a newer report, until the new figures are imported, checked and published. When a company page moves to a newer report, its row and its table's Data as of date change, and this page's Updated date and update history record that change. Our methodology sets out how we import SEC figures.

We describe and compare figures, and we do not judge one company against another. Our editorial policy lists what we never publish, and how we use AI sets out what AI does and never does, and what a person does.