Equity Research Terminal
Ten years of valuation history, 35+ fundamentals, and momentum — every number tied to the SEC filing it came from. No price targets. No estimates. No paywall.
Valuation · Fundamentals · Momentum — all free
Valuation
10-year P/E & P/S percentile bands, split-adjusted.
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Fundamentals
35+ metrics — margins, growth, returns, balance sheet.
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Momentum
RSI, moving averages, relative strength, momentum score.
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Audited
Every figure traces to a 10-K or 10-Q. Free.
How it's built →
Live · S&P 500 · P/E
Every company painted by its current P/E. Tap any tile to open its full analysis.
Scoring the index…
The stance
A P/E of 30 means something different for a bank than for fast-growing software. So we don't compare a company to the market — we compare it to itself, across a full decade of its own filings. Every number links back to the page it came from.
How it works
STEP 01
We read each company's 10-K and 10-Q from SEC EDGAR and rebuild trailing-twelve-month earnings, revenue, cash flow, and split-adjusted shares from the raw XBRL facts.
STEP 02
Ten years of filings become a per-quarter P/E and P/S series — every multiple anchored to a real reported period, not a vendor snapshot that quietly restates itself.
STEP 03
Today's P/E and P/S are shown against the company's own 10-year percentile bands, so you see where each multiple sits versus how this business has normally traded.
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Frequently asked
Every metric is computed from SEC EDGAR filings — the audited 10-K and 10-Q reports US-listed companies file. We do not use analyst estimates, price targets, or paid data feeds for valuation, so the numbers are auditable against the source documents.
A P/E of 30 sits differently for a bank than for a fast-growing software company. Comparing each company to its own 10-year percentile range removes that cross-industry noise: you see where the multiple sits versus how this business has normally traded.
Yes. Valuation history, percentile bands, 35+ financial metrics, momentum analysis, and the S&P 500 P/E heatmap are free to use. Finpocalypse is a research tool, not a broker, and does not provide individualized investment advice.