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A simple rule-of-thumb based on the numbers above - not financial advice.
Analyst price target. This is not a live buy/hold/sell survey - the free plan only provides the target price itself.
Sentiment scoring of recent news mentioning this stock - not live social media chatter.
From the company's most recent balance sheet. "Debt" here means short-term + long-term borrowings - not everyday operating liabilities like accounts payable.
Combines 5 common technical signals (moving averages, momentum, MACD), all calculated from the weekly price history above - not a prediction, just where the trend currently stands.
A business-quality snapshot - profitability, balance sheet, growth, earnings consistency, and long-term trend - separate from whether the stock's price looks cheap or expensive right now.
Price History
How this works
This shows how the share price itself has moved over time. Use the buttons above the chart to add or remove lines: 50-week and 200-week moving averages (the price data here is weekly, so these are the weekly equivalent of the classic "50-day/200-day" SMAs traders often use for daily charts), and optional overlays comparing this stock's % change to the S&P 500 and Nasdaq 100 over the same period (shown on the right-hand axis, since % change and $ price aren't the same scale). RSI (Relative Strength Index) measures how sharply the price has been rising or falling lately - traditionally, under 30 is considered "oversold" and over 70 "overbought", though neither is a guarantee of what happens next.
Valuation Over Time
P/E Ratio
EPS (Trailing 12 Months)
How this works
Each point is one quarter of reported earnings, so you can see how the P/E ratio and EPS have actually moved over time - not just a single average. Alpha Vantage gives us each quarter's reported earnings; for every quarter we add up the last 4 quarters of EPS (this is called "trailing twelve month" or TTM earnings - it smooths out seasonal ups and downs) and divide the company's share price at that time by it, to get a historical P/E for that quarter.
Discounted Cash Flow (DCF) Estimate
How this works
A discounted cash flow (DCF) model estimates a company's "fair value" by projecting its future cash flow, then discounting those future dollars back to what they're worth today (a dollar next year is worth a bit less than a dollar today). Important simplification: a proper DCF uses actual Free Cash Flow, which needs an extra API request we're not using here to keep this free plan-friendly - so this uses EPS (earnings per share) as a stand-in for cash flow per share instead. Earnings and real cash flow aren't the same thing - a company can report solid earnings while generating little actual cash, or vice versa - so treat this as a rough, adjustable estimate for exploring assumptions, not a precise fair value. Try dragging the sliders above: DCF results are famously sensitive to the growth and discount rate you feed in.
Earnings Beat / Miss
How this works
Each quarter, analysts publish an EPS estimate before the company reports its actual results. Every dot is one quarter: green means the company beat that estimate, red means it missed. The dot's height shows by how much (%). Consistently green quarters suggest a company that reliably outperforms expectations (or that analysts set the bar conservatively); consistently red quarters are worth investigating further. Occasional misses are normal and not necessarily a red flag on their own.
Compare to the Market
How this works
This shows the % change in price since the start of the selected period - so the stock and the two market benchmarks all start at 0% and you can directly compare how much each has gone up or down. Since Alpha Vantage's free plan doesn't provide the raw index values, we use two very widely-tracked ETFs as stand-ins: SPY (tracks the S&P 500 almost exactly) and QQQ (tracks the Nasdaq-100 almost exactly).