Equity valuation from published filings

Every number,
and where it came from.

Enterprise value, earnings multiples and growth-adjusted ratios, each shown as the arithmetic that produced it — with the statement, line item and fiscal period behind every term.

market capitalisation—
total debt—
cash & equivalents—
enterprise value—
The method. Enter a ticker below to fill it in.
01

Value a company

Enter a ticker to pull its filings and build the valuation from the statements.

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02

Reference

What is enterprise value?
Enterprise value is what it would cost to acquire a company outright: its market capitalisation, plus the debt an acquirer would assume, less the cash they would receive. It is the figure behind most acquisition headlines, and it is often very different from market cap alone.
What is a PEG ratio?
The PEG ratio divides the price-to-earnings ratio by the earnings growth rate, so a company growing quickly is not penalised for a high P/E. Below 1.0 is conventionally read as inexpensive relative to growth, though the convention varies sharply by sector.
What is the PEGY ratio?
PEGY extends PEG by adding dividend yield to the growth rate in the denominator: P/E ÷ (growth + dividend yield). It gives a fairer reading of mature, dividend-paying companies, whose returns arrive partly as income rather than growth.
Where do these numbers come from?
Every figure is drawn from published financial statements and market data, and every derived figure shows the arithmetic that produced it along with the statement, line item and fiscal period it came from.