Financial Statement
Income Statement
Revenues, expenses, and net income for the top 500 dividend stocks. Updated quarterly.
What is an income statement?
An income statement (also called a profit & loss statement or P&L) reports a company's revenues, expenses, and net income over a specific period — usually a quarter or a year. It tells you whether the company is profitable.
Key line items
- Revenue — total sales over the period (top line)
- Cost of revenue — direct costs of producing goods/services
- Gross profit — revenue minus cost of revenue
- Operating expenses — SG&A, R&D, depreciation
- Operating income (EBIT) — gross profit minus operating expenses
- Interest expense — cost of servicing debt
- Net income — bottom line; the basis for EPS and payout ratio
Top 20 dividend stocks by revenue
Pull this data into your spreadsheet
Use the Dividend Data add-in to access live income statement data directly in Excel or Google Sheets.
=DIVIDENDDATA.STATEMENT("AAPL","income","annual")FAQ
What is an income statement?
An income statement (also called a profit & loss statement or P&L) reports a company's revenues, expenses, and net income over a specific period — usually a quarter or a year. It tells you whether the company is profitable.
What are the main components of an income statement?
Revenue (top line), cost of goods sold, gross profit, operating expenses, operating income, interest expense, tax expense, and net income (bottom line). Most analysts also track EBITDA (earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation, and amortization) as a profitability proxy.
How does an income statement relate to dividend safety?
A company can only sustainably pay dividends from earnings or cash flow. Reviewing an income statement tells you whether net income comfortably exceeds the dividend obligation (a low payout ratio) or whether the dividend is at risk during a downturn.