Skip to main content
Financials

Learn the Financial Statements available on FAST Graphs

Colton Carnevale avatar
Written by Colton Carnevale
Updated over a week ago

FAST Graphs provides comprehensive financial data for all companies in its ecosystem, including full Income Statements, Balance Sheets, and Cash Flow Statements. Users can access up to 20 years of annual data and up to 20 quarters of quarterly data, with various options for organizing and reviewing this information.

Key Features:

  • Time Series Plotting: All three financial statements support plotting time series data with CAGR and Total Growth rate data.

  • Adjustable Timeframes: Users can modify the timeframe within charts to analyze growth trends.

  • Automated Generation: FAST Graphs offers four types of financial statements that are automatically tailored to the company type.

  • Adjustable Views: View numbers as raw numbers, growth rates, or even common-size when available

Note: FAST Graphs suggests using "Fully Adjusted" numbers, but to reconcile financial statements pre-splits and spinoffs you'll need to use "Unadjusted".

Income Statement

The income statement, also known as the profit and loss statement, summarizes a company's revenues, expenses, and profits or losses over a specific period, typically a fiscal quarter or year. FAST Graphs provides different structures based on the company type:

Industrial Companies

Structure:

Sales/Revenue 
- COGS
- Expenses
= Net Income

Example Companies:

  • JNJ

  • AAPL

  • SO

  • MSFT

Banks

Structure:

Interest Income 
- Interest Expense
+ Non-Interest Income
- Non-Interest Expense
- Other Expense
= Net Income

Example Companies:

  • BAC

  • BARC

  • TFC

Insurance Companies

Structure:

Sales/Revenue 
- Losses, Claims & Reserves
- Other Expenses
= Net Income

Example Companies:

  • ELV

  • CI

  • UNH

Other Financials (e.g., REITs, non-traditional banking companies)

Structure:

Sales/Revenue 
- Operating Expenses
- Non-Operating Expenses
= Net Income

Example Companies:

  • O

  • AXP

  • BLK

Table Controls for Income Statement:

  • Period: Switch between Yearly, Quarterly, and Full.

  • View: Change the number display on the table.

    • Absolute: Raw numbers.

    • Period over Period Growth: Growth rate between each period (fiscal to fiscal, or Q1 to Q1).

    • As a % of Revenue: Display numbers as a percentage of total revenue.

  • Order: Display either the newest data first or the oldest data first.

  • Adjustment: Show adjusted data for splits and spinoffs, splits only, or completely unadjusted data.

Balance Sheet

A balance sheet provides a snapshot of a company's financial condition at a specific point in time, detailing assets, liabilities, and shareholders' equity to offer insights into financial stability and liquidity. The general structure remains consistent across company types:

Assets = Liabilities + Equity

Table Controls for Balance Sheet:

  • Period: Switch between Yearly, Quarterly, and Full.

  • View: Change the number display on the table.

    • Absolute: Raw numbers.

    • Period over Period Growth: Growth rate between each period.

    • As a % of Assets/Liabilities: Display numbers as a percentage of total assets or liabilities.

  • Order: Display either the newest data first or the oldest data first.

  • Adjustment: Show adjusted data for splits and spinoffs, splits only, or completely unadjusted data.

Cash Flow Statement

A cash flow statement provides a detailed analysis of a company's cash movements during a specific period, divided into three main sections: operating activities, investing activities, and financing activities. The structure is consistent across different company types.

Table Controls for Cash Flow Statement:

  • Period: Switch between Yearly, Quarterly, and Full.

  • View: Change the number display on the table.

    • Absolute: Raw numbers.

    • Period over Period Growth: Growth rate between each period.

  • Order: Display either the newest data first or the oldest data first.

  • Adjustment: Show adjusted data for splits and spinoffs, splits only, or completely unadjusted data.

Did this answer your question?