JoymistaFUNDAMENTAL ANALYSIS
Fundamental analysis of US stocks
Type a company’s name or ticker and the tool reads its official financial reports and explains them in plain words: a score out of 100 with a label like “Good finances”, and four cards answering four questions: profitable? growing? a lot of debt? cash coming in?
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How to use it
- Search for the companyThis tool reads the official financial reports of any US company and explains them in plain words. Type the company name or ticker here, e.g. Apple, and pick from the list.
- The score out of 100The summary of the company’s finances: a score out of 100 and a label like “Good finances”. The source is its latest annual report to the SEC; the score is approximate.
- Four simple questionsEach card answers one question: profitable? growing? a lot of debt? cash coming in? The bar and the score out of 25 show how strong the answer is.
- Explain it to meTap the “!” to read what the section means in plain words, and tap “More details” under the card to see the rest of its figures.
- Sales and profitA chart of sales against net profit, in billions of dollars. Choose “Yearly” to see the years, or “Quarterly” for the latest quarters.
- What does this mean?A plain-words summary of what matters most in the report. Use it to understand the company before you dig deeper: a reading of the numbers, not advice to buy or sell.
Why it helps
Financial reports are full of jargon and tables, so many traders skip them and buy a stock for its name. Understanding a company’s finances before buying protects you from a famous name that is losing money or drowning in debt.
FAQ
What is fundamental analysis?
Studying a company’s finances from its reports, revenue, profit, debt and cash flow, to judge its strength and value apart from daily price moves.
Does it cover only US stocks?
Yes. It reads the official reports of US-listed companies.
Is the score a buy signal?
No. It summarises the company’s finances to help you understand them, not a buy or sell recommendation.
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Open the toolEducational content, not investment advice.