How we calculate what changed

Every figure on LYNORIQ Insights comes from a company's own annual filing with the US Securities and Exchange Commission. We compare it with the year before and show the difference. Nothing is estimated and no AI writes a number.

Where the figures come from

Companies file their annual reports (10-K, or 20-F and 40-F for some foreign issuers) with the SEC in a machine-readable format called XBRL. We read seven items from those filings: revenue, net income, total assets, total liabilities, long-term debt, cash and cash equivalents, and shareholders' equity.

How a change is calculated

For each item we take the latest full fiscal year and the year that ended about twelve months earlier. When a company restates the earlier year in a later filing, we use the restated value. The change is the difference divided by the earlier value. We only show a percentage when both values are positive; a loss turning into a profit is shown as the two amounts.

Which pages search engines see

A company page is offered to search engines only when it has at least three year-on-year comparisons and a latest year that ended within about eighteen months. Other pages stay readable but are marked not to be indexed.

Checking a figure

Each page names the filing it was built from, with a link to the original on SEC EDGAR, and records when it was last refreshed.

For information only, not investment advice. Check the original filing before relying on a figure.