/stocks // the workspacesany US ticker works — type one below
Every stock gets a workspace
Fundamentals from the company's own SEC filings, insider and congressional activity, whale holders, and every calculator pre-filled with the ticker. Search any US symbol — these are just the most-watched.
most-watched // 141 tickers
AAPLApple sells the iPhone, which drives about half of its revenue, alongside Macs, iPads, Apple Watch, and AirPods. Its Services segment, spanning the App Store, iCloud, Apple Music, and Google's search-default payments, carries far higher margins than the hardware.open workspace →MSFTMicrosoft rents computing through Azure, sells Office and Microsoft 365 subscriptions, and licenses Windows. It also owns LinkedIn, GitHub, and the Xbox business, and layers Copilot AI assistants across nearly every product line.open workspace →NVDANvidia designs the GPUs that train and run most large AI models; data center chips like Blackwell now dwarf its original GeForce gaming business. The CUDA software layer keeps developers tied to its hardware, while TSMC handles fabrication.open workspace →GOOGLAlphabet sells ads against Google Search and YouTube, which fund everything else: Google Cloud, Android, Chrome, and the Waymo robotaxi unit. Search advertising alone still produces the majority of total revenue.open workspace →AMZNAmazon runs an online store plus a marketplace that charges third-party sellers fees for listings, fulfillment, and ads. AWS, its cloud computing arm, contributes a minority of revenue but the majority of operating income.open workspace →METANearly all of Meta's revenue is advertising sold across Facebook, Instagram, WhatsApp, and Messenger. Its Reality Labs division builds Quest headsets and Ray-Ban smart glasses and loses billions of dollars a year doing it.open workspace →TSLATesla builds electric vehicles, mostly the Model Y and Model 3, at plants in Texas, California, Shanghai, and Berlin. It also sells Megapack grid batteries, Full Self-Driving software subscriptions, and charging access through its Supercharger network.open workspace →AVGOBroadcom designs networking silicon like Tomahawk switch chips, custom AI accelerators for hyperscalers such as Google, and wireless components for the iPhone. Its software side, anchored by VMware, now generates roughly 40% of revenue.open workspace →AMDAMD competes with Intel through Ryzen PC and EPYC server processors, and with Nvidia through Instinct AI accelerators. It owns Xilinx FPGAs, supplies chips for game consoles, and outsources all manufacturing to TSMC.open workspace →NFLXNetflix charges around 300 million households a monthly subscription for streaming video, spending north of $15 billion a year on originals, licensed series, and live events. A cheaper ad-supported tier adds advertising revenue on top.open workspace →JPMJPMorgan Chase, the largest US bank by assets, earns net interest income on loans and deposits through its Chase consumer franchise, and adds fees from credit cards, investment banking, markets trading, and asset management.open workspace →BACBank of America takes deposits and makes loans through the second-largest US retail bank, manages wealth through Merrill, and runs trading and underwriting desks for institutions. Its huge base of low-cost consumer deposits makes net interest income the profit engine.open workspace →WFCWells Fargo concentrates on US consumer and commercial banking: checking accounts, mortgages, auto loans, and credit cards across roughly 4,000 branches. The Federal Reserve lifted its seven-year asset cap, imposed after the fake-accounts scandal, in 2025.open workspace →GSTrading and investment banking produce most of Goldman Sachs' revenue: advising on mergers, underwriting stock and bond offerings, and making markets in equities and fixed income. An asset and wealth management arm manages client money for fees.open workspace →MSMorgan Stanley gets about half its revenue from wealth management, including the E*Trade retail brokerage, with the rest coming from institutional trading, investment banking, and asset management through Eaton Vance.open workspace →VVisa operates the payment network that routes card transactions between merchants' and cardholders' banks, taking a small fee on each of more than 200 billion transactions a year. It issues no cards and takes no credit risk itself.open workspace →MAEvery time a Mastercard-branded card is swiped, Mastercard collects network and processing fees from the banks involved; the lending stays on the issuers' books. Value-added services like fraud scoring and consulting now make up over a third of revenue.open workspace →AXPAmerican Express both issues its cards and runs the network behind them, so it earns merchant discount fees, annual card fees, and interest on balances. Premium products like the Platinum card target affluent spenders.open workspace →CCitigroup banks multinational corporations, moving money across roughly 95 countries through its treasury and trade services unit, alongside markets trading, US branded credit cards, and wealth management. It has sold off most of its overseas retail banking operations.open workspace →BLKBlackRock manages more than $11 trillion for clients, collecting fees as a percentage of assets, much of it through iShares ETFs. It also licenses Aladdin, its portfolio and risk management platform, to other institutions.open workspace →UNHUnitedHealth pairs the biggest US health insurer, UnitedHealthcare, with Optum, which runs the OptumRx pharmacy benefit manager, employs or affiliates tens of thousands of physicians, and sells health data analytics to the industry.open workspace →JNJJohnson & Johnson develops prescription drugs, including the cancer therapy Darzalex and immunology drugs Stelara and Tremfya, and sells surgical tools, orthopedic implants, and vision products through its MedTech arm. Consumer brands like Tylenol left with the 2023 Kenvue spinoff.open workspace →LLYEli Lilly makes tirzepatide, sold as Mounjaro for diabetes and Zepbound for weight loss, the drugs behind its recent revenue surge. Its portfolio also includes the breast cancer drug Verzenio, Alzheimer's treatment Kisunla, and a large insulin business.open workspace →PFEPfizer sells the blood thinner Eliquis, Prevnar pneumococcal vaccines, and a cancer lineup expanded by its $43 billion Seagen acquisition. Revenue from its COVID products, Comirnaty and Paxlovid, has fallen sharply from pandemic peaks.open workspace →MRKMerck depends heavily on Keytruda, a cancer immunotherapy that accounts for over 40% of sales and loses key US patent protection in 2028. Gardasil HPV vaccines and an animal health unit round out the business.open workspace →ABBVAbbVie's immunology drugs Skyrizi and Rinvoq have replaced the revenue Humira lost when biosimilar copies arrived in 2023. The company also owns Botox and the antipsychotic Vraylar through its Allergan acquisition.open workspace →TMOThermo Fisher sells lab instruments, reagents, and single-use consumables that pharma and biotech researchers reorder constantly. Its PPD unit runs clinical trials for drugmakers, and Patheon manufactures their drugs under contract.open workspace →ABTAbbott Laboratories spans four segments: medical devices, diagnostics, nutrition, and established pharmaceuticals sold outside the US. FreeStyle Libre glucose monitors anchor the devices business, while Similac, Ensure, and Pedialyte carry the nutrition line.open workspace →WMTWalmart operates roughly 10,500 stores worldwide, including Sam's Club warehouses, with groceries generating most of its US volume. Higher-margin sidelines now matter: Walmart Connect advertising, marketplace seller fees, and Walmart+ memberships sit on top of the core discount retail engine.open workspace →COSTCostco runs a membership warehouse model: annual fees, not product markups, supply most of its operating profit. Merchandise sells near cost across roughly 900 warehouses, and the Kirkland Signature private label accounts for about a quarter of sales.open workspace →HDHome Depot is the largest home improvement retailer, with about 2,300 big-box stores in North America. Professional contractors drive roughly half of sales, a mix it deepened by buying SRS Distribution, a roofing and building products distributor, in 2024.open workspace →TGTTarget sells general merchandise and groceries through nearly 2,000 US stores, which also fulfill most of its digital orders. Owned brands such as Good & Gather and Cat & Jack, plus the Roundel advertising unit, carry higher margins than national labels.open workspace →LOWLowe's stocks home improvement goods across about 1,700 US stores, skewing more toward do-it-yourself shoppers than Home Depot's contractor-heavy mix. Appliances are a signature category, and the company has been courting pro customers to smooth out DIY demand swings.open workspace →MCDAbout 95% of McDonald's 43,000-plus restaurants belong to franchisees, so the company's income comes mainly from rent and royalties rather than burger sales. It owns much of the underlying real estate, making it as much a landlord as a restaurant operator.open workspace →SBUXRoughly 40,000 Starbucks stores split between company-operated locations, concentrated in North America and China, and licensed ones elsewhere. Beyond store sales, the company collects royalties from the Nestle partnership that puts its packaged coffee on grocery shelves.open workspace →NKENike designs athletic footwear and apparel, contracts production to factories in Vietnam, Indonesia, and China, and sells through both wholesale partners and its own Nike Direct stores and apps. The Jordan brand and Converse operate as separate lines under the same roof.open workspace →DISDisney's biggest profit center is its Experiences segment: theme parks, cruise ships, and merchandise. The rest comes from entertainment, spanning Disney+, Hulu, and ESPN streaming, the ABC network, and film studios including Marvel, Pixar, and Lucasfilm.open workspace →KOCoca-Cola mostly sells concentrate, leaving bottling and distribution to independent partners, which keeps its own margins high. The brand portfolio spans Coke, Sprite, Fanta, Dasani water, Powerade, Minute Maid, fairlife dairy, and Costa coffee across more than 200 countries.open workspace →PEPSnacks, not soda, are PepsiCo's profit engine: Frito-Lay brands like Lay's, Doritos, and Cheetos join Quaker foods alongside the beverage lineup of Pepsi, Gatorade, and Mountain Dew. Unlike Coca-Cola, it owns most of its own bottling operations.open workspace →PGProcter & Gamble makes household and personal care staples sold in about 180 countries: Tide detergent, Pampers diapers, Gillette razors, Crest toothpaste, Dawn dish soap, Charmin. Repeat purchases of everyday consumables, not novelty, drive its revenue.open workspace →XOMExxonMobil produces oil and gas from assets including the Permian Basin, where its 2024 Pioneer Natural Resources purchase expanded output, and offshore Guyana. Downstream, it refines fuel and manufactures chemicals, keeping the business integrated across the full petroleum chain.open workspace →CVXChevron pumps oil and gas from the Permian Basin, Kazakhstan's Tengiz field, and the Gulf of Mexico, and gained a stake in Guyana's Stabroek block by acquiring Hess in 2025. It also runs refineries and markets fuel under the Chevron and Texaco brands.open workspace →COPConocoPhillips is an exploration and production company with no refining arm; it sells crude, natural gas, and LNG from the Permian, Eagle Ford, Bakken, and Alaska, where its Willow project is under construction. Marathon Oil was folded in during 2024.open workspace →ORCLOracle sells database software, Fusion and NetSuite cloud applications for finance and ERP, and OCI cloud infrastructure, which rents GPU capacity to AI companies under multibillion-dollar contracts. Its Cerner acquisition added electronic health records for hospitals.open workspace →CRMSalesforce charges subscriptions for customer relationship management software: Sales Cloud for pipelines, Service Cloud for support desks, plus Marketing Cloud, Tableau analytics, MuleSoft integration, and Slack. Agentforce, its AI agent layer, is priced on top per usage.open workspace →ADBEAdobe rents its software by subscription: Creative Cloud (Photoshop, Illustrator, Premiere Pro) for designers and video editors, Document Cloud built around Acrobat and the PDF format it invented, and Experience Cloud for corporate marketing analytics. Firefly adds generative AI imaging.open workspace →INTCIntel designs and manufactures x86 processors, selling Core chips for PCs and Xeon for servers. Unlike most rivals it runs its own fabs, and its Intel Foundry unit manufactures chips for outside designers in direct competition with TSMC.open workspace →QCOMTwo businesses make up Qualcomm: chip sales, mostly Snapdragon processors and modems for Android phones, and a licensing arm that collects patent royalties on nearly every 3G, 4G, and 5G handset sold. Automotive and Snapdragon X laptop chips are newer lines.open workspace →TXNTexas Instruments manufactures tens of thousands of analog and embedded chips, the workhorse parts that manage power and signals in industrial equipment and cars. It fabricates on its own 300mm wafer plants in Texas and Utah, keeping production costs low.open workspace →MUMemory is Micron's whole business: DRAM and NAND flash sold into data centers, phones, and PCs at prices that swing with supply cycles. High-bandwidth memory for AI accelerators, including parts qualified by Nvidia, has become its fastest-growing product.open workspace →PLTRPalantir builds data integration and analytics platforms: Gotham for defense and intelligence agencies, Foundry for commercial customers, and AIP, which layers large language models onto both. US government contracts still supply a large share of revenue.open workspace →SNOWSnowflake runs a cloud data platform where customers pay by consumption, buying credits that burn down as queries execute on AWS, Azure, or Google Cloud capacity. Warehousing, data sharing between accounts, and Cortex AI features all feed the same metered model.open workspace →COINCoinbase earns trading fees when retail and institutional customers buy and sell crypto on its exchange, a revenue line that rises and falls with market volatility. Steadier income comes from staking, custody, USDC stablecoin interest sharing, and its Base blockchain network.open workspace →HOODRobinhood offers commission-free trading of stocks, options, and crypto through its mobile app, earning money instead from payment for order flow, net interest on customer cash and margin loans, and Robinhood Gold subscriptions.open workspace →XYZopen workspace →PYPLPayPal processes online payments through its namesake checkout button, Venmo peer-to-peer transfers, and Braintree, which handles card processing behind other companies' checkouts. Transaction fees on the payment volume crossing these platforms generate most revenue, alongside interest and fees from credit products.open workspace →SHOPShopify sells subscription software that lets merchants build and run online stores, then earns a larger share of revenue from payments processing, shipping labels, and merchant lending layered on top. Its platform handles storefronts, inventory, and checkout for millions of businesses.open workspace →UBERUber operates a ride-hailing marketplace in roughly 70 countries and pairs it with Uber Eats food delivery and a freight brokerage. Drivers and couriers work as independent contractors; the company keeps a percentage of each fare or order and sells in-app advertising.open workspace →ABNBAirbnb runs a marketplace where hosts list homes, apartments, and spare rooms for short-term stays, plus an Experiences business for tours and activities. Rather than owning properties, the company collects service fees from guests and hosts on every booking.open workspace →CRWDCrowdStrike sells subscription cybersecurity software through its Falcon platform, which uses a single lightweight agent to defend laptops, servers, and cloud workloads against intrusions. Modules cover endpoint detection, identity protection, and threat intelligence, and customers typically adopt more modules over time.open workspace →BABoeing builds commercial jets, including the 737 MAX, 787 Dreamliner, and 777 families, alongside a defense unit producing fighters, tankers, and satellites, and a services arm selling parts and maintenance. Aircraft are delivered against a multiyear order backlog.open workspace →CATCaterpillar manufactures construction and mining equipment, diesel and gas engines, and industrial turbines, sold through a network of independent dealers worldwide. Its three primary segments are Construction Industries, Resource Industries, and Energy and Transportation, with a captive finance arm funding customer purchases.open workspace →GEGE Aerospace, the remaining core of General Electric after its 2024 three-way split, makes jet engines for commercial and military aircraft, including the LEAP engine built with Safran. Servicing installed engines with spare parts and shop visits generates most of its profit.open workspace →LMTLockheed Martin is the largest US defense contractor by revenue, with the F-35 fighter program as its single biggest product. Its segments span Aeronautics, Missiles and Fire Control, Rotary and Mission Systems including Sikorsky helicopters, and Space, and the US government buys most of its output.open workspace →RTXRTX combines three aerospace and defense units: Collins Aerospace, which supplies aircraft components and avionics; Pratt and Whitney, which builds jet engines such as the geared turbofan; and Raytheon, which makes missiles and air defense systems including Patriot.open workspace →DEDeere and Company manufactures John Deere tractors, combines, and sprayers for farmers, plus construction, forestry, and turf equipment. Precision agriculture technology such as its See and Spray targeted herbicide system sells on top of the machines, and John Deere Financial funds dealer and customer purchases.open workspace →UPSUnited Parcel Service picks up and delivers packages through one integrated network of aircraft, trucks, and sorting hubs spanning US domestic and international routes. E-commerce residential delivery drives parcel volume, while healthcare logistics and small-business shipping are its stated growth priorities.open workspace →FDXFedEx runs overnight air express, ground parcel delivery, and less-than-truckload freight, anchored by its Memphis air hub. The company has been merging its historically separate Express and Ground operations into a single network under its Network 2.0 consolidation.open workspace →TAT&T provides wireless phone service on its nationwide 5G network and fiber broadband to US homes and businesses. Since spinning off WarnerMedia in 2022 it operates as a pure connectivity company, with recurring monthly service fees supplying the bulk of revenue.open workspace →VZVerizon operates the largest US wireless carrier by retail subscribers, selling postpaid and prepaid phone plans along with Fios fiber internet and fixed wireless home broadband. Consumer and Business are its two reporting segments, and monthly service revenue dominates both.open workspace →FFord builds F-Series pickups, the best-selling US truck line for over four decades, plus SUVs and commercial vans. It reports through Ford Blue for gas and hybrid vehicles, Model e for electric vehicles, and Ford Pro for fleet customers, with Ford Credit financing purchases.open workspace →GMGeneral Motors sells Chevrolet, GMC, Cadillac, and Buick vehicles, with full-size pickups and SUVs in North America generating most of its profit. The company builds electric models on its Ultium battery architecture, and GM Financial supplies auto loans and leases.open workspace →RIVNRivian makes electric vehicles at its plant in Normal, Illinois: the R1T pickup, R1S SUV, and delivery vans originally developed for Amazon. A joint venture with Volkswagen licenses its software and electrical architecture, and the lower-priced R2 SUV is its next launch.open workspace →SOFISoFi Technologies is a digital bank offering personal loans, student loan refinancing, checking and savings accounts, and stock trading through one app. It holds a national bank charter, and its Galileo and Technisys units sell banking infrastructure to other financial companies.open workspace →MARAMARA Holdings mines bitcoin, operating data centers filled with specialized ASIC computers that earn newly issued coins for validating transactions on the network. The company keeps much of its mined bitcoin on the balance sheet rather than selling it immediately.open workspace →AALAmerican Airlines carries more passengers than any other US carrier, flying a hub network centered on Dallas-Fort Worth, Charlotte, and Miami. Ticket sales produce most revenue, supplemented by the AAdvantage loyalty program and income from co-branded credit card partnerships.open workspace →DALDelta Air Lines operates a hub network anchored in Atlanta with additional bases in Detroit, Minneapolis, and Seattle. Beyond ticket sales, its American Express partnership pays billions annually for SkyMiles, and subsidiary Monroe Energy runs a Pennsylvania oil refinery that supplies jet fuel.open workspace →CCLCarnival Corporation operates the world's largest cruise fleet across brands including Carnival Cruise Line, Princess, Holland America, and Costa. Ticket sales cover roughly two-thirds of revenue, with onboard spending on drinks, casinos, shore excursions, and shops making up the rest.open workspace →SMCISuper Micro Computer assembles servers and storage systems in San Jose, Taiwan, and Malaysia, specializing in rack-scale clusters built around Nvidia GPUs for AI training and inference. Its modular building-block designs let it ship systems quickly when new chip generations arrive.open workspace →DELLDell Technologies sells laptops and desktops to businesses and consumers alongside an infrastructure business of servers, storage arrays, and networking hardware. AI servers built around Nvidia accelerators have become a major revenue driver, sold with Dell's own financing, deployment, and support services.open workspace →FULTopen workspace →INDBopen workspace →BANRopen workspace →EGBNopen workspace →TRMKopen workspace →SFNCopen workspace →RNSTopen workspace →CVBFopen workspace →NBTBopen workspace →HAFCopen workspace →DCOMopen workspace →NWBIopen workspace →STBAopen workspace →LKFNopen workspace →FBNCopen workspace →PEBOopen workspace →SRCEopen workspace →BUSEopen workspace →QCRHopen workspace →FFINopen workspace →CALopen workspace →BKEopen workspace →ZUMZopen workspace →CATOopen workspace →CTRNopen workspace →FIZZopen workspace →JJSFopen workspace →PATKopen workspace →CULPopen workspace →MYRGopen workspace →GVAopen workspace →MTRNopen workspace →SXCopen workspace →KOPopen workspace →GBXopen workspace →ALGopen workspace →MWAopen workspace →ROADopen workspace →CRKopen workspace →REIopen workspace →TALOopen workspace →PARRopen workspace →NOGopen workspace →MGYopen workspace →CLBopen workspace →HLXopen workspace →UTMDopen workspace →CRVLopen workspace →USPHopen workspace →ADUSopen workspace →LMATopen workspace →NHCopen workspace →TNCopen workspace →ATRCopen workspace →DGIIopen workspace →CEVAopen workspace →DAKTopen workspace →NSSCopen workspace →UCTTopen workspace →PLABopen workspace →COHUopen workspace →