×

Access.Analyze.Compare.

data feed
All data has been fully normalized by industry group, allowing for apples-to-apples comparisons between companies across industries. Our coverage scope is continually expanding and includes 90+ indicators and at least 5 years of data on all U.S. exchange listed companies for:
Income Statement
Revenue Other Revenue Total Revenue Cost of Revenue Gross Profit Research and Development Depreciation and Amortization SG&A Other Operating Expense Operating Expenses Total Expenses Operating Income Other Non-Operating Items, Net Interest Expense, Non-Operating Income Before Taxes Income Taxes Net Income from Continuing Operations Non-controlling Interest, Extraordinary Items, and Discontinued Operations Net Income Basic EPS Fully Diluted EPS Basic Average Shares Outstanding Fully Diluted Shares Outstanding
 
Balance Sheet
Cash and Cash Equivalents Short Term Investments Accounts Receivable Inventory Prepaid Expenses Other Current Assets Current Assets Net Property, Plant and Equipment Long Term Investments Goodwill and Intangibles Other Non-Current Assets Investments (for Financial Companies) Loans (for Financial Companies) Total Assets Accounts Payable Short Term Debt Current Portion of Long Term Debt Accrued Liabilities and Other Payables Other Current Liabilities Current Liabilities Long Term Debt Other Non-Current Liabilities Total Liabilities Common Stock Preferred Stock Treasury Stock Retained Earnings Additional Paid-In Capital Accumulated Other Comprehensive Income Other Equity Total Equity
 
Cash Flow Statement
Net Income (for CFS) Change in Working Capital Depreciation and Amortization (for CFS) Deferred Taxes Other Non-Cash Activities Total Cash from Operating Activities Capital Expenditures Other Investing Cash Flow Total Cash from Investing Activities Dividends and Distributions Purchase or Sale of Stock Purchase and Retirement of Debt Other Financing Cash Flow Total Cash from Financing Activities Exchange Rate Effects Net Change in Cash
 
Key Metrics and Ratios
Market Capitalization Enterprise Value EV / Revenue EV / EBITDA Trailing P/E Price to Sales Price to Book Book Value per Share Gross Margin Net Profit Margin Return on Assets Return on Equity Current Ratio Quick Ratio Debt to Equity Debt to Asset Basic EPS Fully Diluted EPS Basic Average Shares Outstanding Fully Diluted Shares Outstanding
 
Click on the links above to see all of the indicators we presently offer.
×

Company insiders include officers, directors and those with a greater than 10% ownership interest in the company. Timely knowledge of actions by these insiders is critically important because they possess the advantage of information over other investors. Our Insider Actions data set provides up to the minute current information on buy/sell/exchange activity by company insiders as well as comprehensive historical information for researching trends.

Data Included:

data feed
  • Up to date insider information for all companies filing with the SEC.
  • Comprehensive current data on all insider transactions: updated daily, including:


    • Transactions by officers.
    • Transactions by directors.
    • Transactions by large shareholders (greater than 10%).
    • Date of the transaction.
    • Type of transaction (buy, sell or exchange)
    • Value of the transaction
    • Summary of Insider Holdings
  • 3+ year history of all transactions.
×

Institutional investors include pension funds, hedge funds, mutual funds, insurance companies, high net worth family trusts, and exchange traded funds. These investors manage large amounts of money and hold significant equity positions in several companies. Keeping track of the buy/sell activity of the institutions provides insight for investment opportunities. It is equally important to know the volume of institutional ownership of a specific company. Our data sets identify the institutional owners of companies as well as the specific companies held by each institution.

Data Included:

data feed
Up to date information on 3,600+ institutions including:


  • Tickers of companies held
  • Total positions held
  • Number of shares owned per ticker
  • Value of shares held – aggregate and per ticker
  • % change in holdings quarter to quarter
  • Type of securities held

Includes at least one year of historical information for all institutions and tickers.

 

Is Wal-Mart on the Way Up?

Home / Business / Is Wal-Mart on the Way Up?
Wal-Mart

Is Wal-Mart on the Way Up?

17:15 06 June in Business by Nicholas Volinchak
0 Comments
1 Like

Everybody cringes a little when they think about Wal-Mart [WMT]. There are the long lines due to lack of cashiers and the inability for some of their clientele to understand the use of automated checkout. Then there is the parking lot – always a disaster zone where basic driving fundamentals are lost in an instant when a spot opens up in the front. Then you have the people themselves, and well, a lot of satire sites around the internet have really taken to those people hard.

Regardless of the perception one might have of Wal-Mart, the organization is taking broad steps to improve the overall visibility of the company, which has been well received by the market thus far. One of the most basic steps the organization is focusing on is improvements to the stores. This is going to mean things like more automated kiosks, which truly do help cut down on both the cost of the organization, as well as the speed at which transactions can take place. In most areas, one cashier oversees roughly eight automated kiosks, providing the organization a great return on their investment. Investments firms believe this will cause the market to take a favorable position on Wal-Mart in the future.

This will also likely be met with some criticism as there will be some loss of jobs associated with this move. Analysts do not seem to be overly concerned, as the improvements that Wal-Mart intends to make will soften the blow. Sales have increased since these improvements have started to make their way into the aisles at Wal-Mart, and with more improvement expected in the near future, analysts are holding their expectations quite lofty.

Wal-Mart’s shares have been up recently, due to the fact that the organization beat both profit and revenue expectations in the current quarter. This is likely to have a profound affect not just on Wal-Mart, but also on their competition. The retailer had put off long needed price cuts on merchandising because of less than stellar returns, but now have the momentum to do as much.  This puts their competition in a tough place, as Wal-Mart is a large organization with a large customer base that could indeed get bigger with the combination of both price cuts and improved facilities.

What the future truly holds for Wal-Mart is up in the air, but the retailer is trying to put the odds in their favor by making consumer friendly moves. There will always be the obligatory Wal-Mart jokes, but the organization will be willing to endure them if that means a better bottom line. A better bottom line for Wal-Mart means a better bottom line for their investors.

Tags:
Nicholas Volinchak

Nicholas Volinchak

nicholas@sagedataservice.com