Company Screener

Every example below uses Micron (MU) as of its June 2026 filing — click MU's row in the table to see all of these inputs yourself. "12-month" always means the four most recently reported quarters added together.

Valuation

• Price / earnings — company's total market value ÷ its 12-month profit.
  $1,097B market value ÷ $50.5B profit = 21.7× — you pay $21.70 for each $1 of yearly profit. Blank when the trailing year was a loss (there is nothing to divide by).
• Price / expected earnings (forward) — share price ÷ what analysts expect per share over the NEXT year.
  $971.66 share price ÷ $154.89 expected earnings per share = 6.3×. Much lower than the 21.7× trailing figure because 43 analysts expect profits to keep exploding. A forecast, not a filing.
• Versus its own past — we compute the price/earnings ratio at every month-end since 2016 (using only the earnings known on each date), then ask: what share of those readings were at or below today's?
  MU today: 21.7× is higher than 69% of its own month-end history → 69%. "Cheaper than usual" keeps companies at 50% or below (below their own median); "near its historic lows" keeps 25% or below. 0% = cheapest it has ever been.

Growth

• Revenue growing at least X% — last 12 months of revenue vs the 12 months before that.
  ($90.3B − $33.8B) ÷ $33.8B = +167% → MU passes the "100%" setting.
• Profit growing at least X% — same arithmetic on profit.
  ($50.5B − $6.22B) ÷ $6.22B = +711%. This is why the "last year's profit at least" filter exists: a company going from $1M to $50M shows +4,900% — technically true, practically meaningless. Requiring a real base (default $25M) keeps the percentages comparable.
• Growth speeding up — compare this quarter's year-over-year growth with last quarter's.
  Latest quarter revenue +345.7% vs prior quarter +196.3% → +149 points faster → "speeding up".
• Revenue up for N straight quarters — walk backwards from the newest quarter, counting while year-over-year growth stays positive.
  MU: +345.7%, +196.3%, +56.7%, +46.0% … nine positives in a row before a decline stops the count → streak = 9.

Quality

• Profit margin at least X% — 12-month profit ÷ 12-month revenue.
  $50.5B ÷ $90.3B = 55.9% — MU keeps 55.9 cents of every revenue dollar as profit.
• Margin improving — this year's margin minus last year's.
  55.9% now vs 18.4% a year ago ($6.22B ÷ $33.8B) → +37.5 points → improving.
• Profitable for N straight quarters — count backwards while each quarter's profit is above zero.
  MU: 10 straight (the last of the memory-downturn losses, in late 2023, broke the prior streak).
• Turned profitable — the prior 12-month total was a loss, the current 12-month total is a profit. These are ranked by the dollar swing, since a percentage from a negative base has no meaning.

Company

• US only / went public / employees — straight lookups: country and IPO year from the NASDAQ listing directory, employee counts from Yahoo Finance (companies state headcount in prose, not in tagged filings).
• Exclude banks & lenders — drops the Finance sector. Their "revenue" is interest income under different accounting, which makes revenue growth and margin columns misleading for them (profit columns are still valid).