FilingFacts

FY2025: $716.92B revenue · 10.8% net margin

FY2026: $706.41B revenue · 3.1% net margin

FY2025: $416.16B revenue · 26.9% net margin

FY2025: $402.84B revenue · 32.8% net margin

FY2025: $332.24B revenue · 8.7% net margin

FY2025: $281.72B revenue · 36.1% net margin

FY2025: $275.24B revenue · 2.9% net margin

FY2026: $215.94B revenue · 55.6% net margin

US public companies ranked by total revenue in their most recent fiscal year, from SEC 10-K filings.

US public companies ranked by net income (bottom-line profit) in their most recent fiscal year, from SEC 10-K filings.

US public companies ranked by net profit margin (net income ÷ revenue) in their most recent fiscal year.

US public companies ranked by operating margin (operating income ÷ revenue) in their most recent fiscal year.

US public companies ranked by total research & development expense in their most recent fiscal year, from SEC 10-K filings.

US public companies ranked by R&D intensity (R&D expense ÷ revenue) in their most recent fiscal year — a measure of how research-heavy a business is.

US public companies ranked by total assets on the most recent balance sheet, from SEC 10-K filings.

Calculate the price-to-earnings (P/E) ratio from a share price and earnings per share, the way it is reported in a 10-K.

Work out the dividend yield from the annual dividend per share and the current share price.

Calculate net, operating or gross profit margin from revenue and a profit figure.

Calculate basic earnings per share from net income, preferred dividends and shares outstanding.

Calculate the compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of revenue between two fiscal years.

Three profit margins, three different stories. Here's what gross, operating and net margin each measure, how they're calculated, and what counts as a healthy figure.

Almost every financial figure you read traces back to SEC EDGAR and the XBRL data tagged inside each filing. Here's how that system works and how to use it yourself.

R&D intensity is research & development spend as a share of revenue. Here's how to calculate it, what counts as high, and which big companies invest most heavily.

The price-to-earnings ratio takes two numbers: the share price and earnings per share. Here's how to pull EPS from a 10-K and turn it into a P/E you can trust.

A plain-English guide to the SEC Form 10-K: what each section contains, where the real numbers live, and how to pull revenue, net income and EPS straight from the source.

Revenue, operating income and net income are three lines of the same income statement. Here's exactly what each one includes, with real examples from SEC filings.