COMPANY EARNINGS TRACKER
Track any public company's financial performance using official SEC filings. Visualize revenue, earnings, margins, cash flow, and valuation metrics over 10+ years. Data sourced directly from 10-Q and 10-K filings — free and in the public domain.
Use quarterly (10-Q) data to spot recent trends and seasonal patterns. Annual (10-K) data smooths out noise and shows the big picture. Compare both for a complete view.
Understanding SEC Filings: 10-K, 10-Q, and What They Tell You · Revenue vs. Earnings: Why Both Matter · Profit Margins: Gross, Operating, and Net · Why Free Cash Flow Matters More Than Earnings
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A 10-K is the annual report filed with the SEC that contains audited financial statements and a comprehensive overview of the business. A 10-Q is filed quarterly (for Q1, Q2, and Q3) and contains unaudited financial statements. The 10-K is considered more reliable because it is audited by an independent accounting firm, but 10-Qs provide more timely data.
EPS divides a company's net income by the number of outstanding shares. It tells you how much profit the company earned per share of stock. Diluted EPS accounts for potential shares from stock options and convertible securities. Comparing EPS over time shows whether profitability is growing on a per-share basis, which matters more than total earnings if the company is issuing new shares.
Free cash flow (operating cash flow minus capital expenditures) represents the actual cash a business generates after maintaining or expanding its asset base. Unlike net income, which can be influenced by non-cash accounting items, FCF measures real cash available for dividends, buybacks, debt repayment, or reinvestment. Persistently negative FCF despite positive earnings is a warning sign.
Gross margin shows how profitably a company sells its products. Operating margin reflects the efficiency of the core business after operating expenses. Net margin is the bottom line after all costs. Compare margins over time (are they expanding or contracting?) and against industry peers. Consistently higher margins than competitors often signal a competitive advantage.
Foreign companies trading as American Depositary Receipts (ADRs) file a 20-F annual report instead of a 10-K, and 6-K interim reports instead of 10-Qs. These are available on SEC EDGAR just like domestic filings. Some foreign filers use IFRS accounting standards rather than US GAAP, which can affect how certain metrics are calculated.
All financial data in the Earnings Tracker is sourced directly from SEC EDGAR XBRL filings — the official electronic format companies use to submit financial data to the SEC. This means the data comes directly from the companies themselves under regulatory requirements, making it more reliable than third-party estimates or aggregator sites.
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