Read Financial Statements and Export Data
Where the income statement, balance sheet, and cash flow live, how much history each plan gets, and how to export.
Every stock page carries a company's complete financials in two forms: as trend charts and as full statement tables.
Charts First, Tables Second
The Financials tab is the chart view, split into five sub-tabs: Income (revenue, margins, net income), Balance (assets, cash, net debt, share count), Cash Flow (free and operating cash flow, capex), Returns (ROE, ROIC, ROA, ROCE), and Segments (revenue by product and geography). It's the fastest way to see direction.
The Statements tab is the table view — the full income statement, balance sheet, and cash flow statement, line by line, exactly as reported.
Annual, Quarterly, and TTM
- Annual shows each fiscal year — best for long-term trends.
- Quarterly shows each three-month filing — best for what's happening right now.
- TTM (trailing twelve months) sums the last four quarters into one rolling figure — many of the charts offer it, and it's the fairest way to compare a mid-year snapshot against full years.
The Statements tables switch between annual and quarterly. A secondary row under each line can show year-over-year change, multi-year growth rates, or each line as a percent of revenue, and a toggle rescales everything per share.
How Much History You Get
Free accounts (and signed-out visitors) see the recent history — roughly the last five annual years or eight quarters. Pro extends the window to 30+ years of annual data and roughly ten years of quarterlies. The table tells you plainly how many more years Pro would add for that company.
Export and Spreadsheet Formulas
Each statement and chart card has a spreadsheet footer. The formula popover — a copy-paste Excel or Google Sheets function that pulls the same data — is free for everyone. The CSV download on stock-page cards is a Pro feature.
The Statement Hubs
Prefer to start from the market instead of one company? The Income Statement hub explains the statement itself — what each line means and how the pieces fit — and its market-wide company rankings are rolling out, with the top of the board open to everyone, the full S&P 500 view on a free account, and the long-run history on Pro.
Frequently Asked Questions
Why do I only see about five years of statements?
The recent-history window is what Free includes. Pro unlocks the deep archive — 30+ years of annual statements and roughly ten years of quarterlies. See Plans, Pricing, and What Pro Unlocks.