| Company | Market Cap | Yearly Revenue Growth | Price | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
NVDA NVIDIA Corporation | 5.27T | $217.44 | ||
AAPL Apple Inc. | 4.78T | $325.13 | ||
GOOGL Alphabet Inc. | 4.05T | $335.02 | ||
GOOG Alphabet Inc. | 4.03T | $332.03 | ||
MSFT Microsoft Corporation | 3.72T | $501.02 | ||
AMZN Amazon.com, Inc. | 2.74T | $254.92 | ||
VTSAX Vanguard Total Stock Market Index Fund Admiral Shares | 2.34T | $182.6 | ||
TSM Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Company Limited | 2.15T | $414 | ||
SPCX Space Exploration Technologies Corp. | 1.86T | $142.23 | ||
AVGO Broadcom Inc. | 1.76T | $369.68 |

Costco stock trades at about 47 times earnings while the retail-defensive industry median sits near 17. Costco's P/E ratio is so high because the business has a long track record of operational excellence, and investors expect that record to hold. Costco's business model is quite different from other retailers'. Most of the profit comes from paid memberships, which lets Costco cut its retail margins and offer competitive prices. It is a self-sustaining engine, because lower prices attract more

Fiscal.ai is one of the most capable research platforms available to investors today. It pulls earnings call transcripts, segment-level KPIs, analyst estimates, filings and an AI assistant into one place, runs on institutional data, and covers over 100,000 companies globally. It does things most research products do not. It was built as FinChat.io and rebranded to Fiscal.ai in 2025. This Fiscal.ai review covers the platform in full and recommends it outright for several use cases. Fiscal.ai is

TL;DR * A good ROIC is above 12%. Above 15% is considered strong. * What counts as good depends on the cost of capital. Most large companies pay 8% to 12%, so a 10% return is standing still. * A high return only matters if the company still has somewhere to reinvest. 20% with a runway beats 40% without one. * ROIC says nothing useful about banks, REITs or pre-profit companies. Check the business type before you read the number. * One year tells you nothing. Read the ten-year trend, and exp

Google's P/E ratio looks unusually low because a one-time accounting gain made its earnings look much bigger than the business actually produced. When earnings jump like that, the P/E ratio drops, even though nothing about the real business got cheaper. Here is what happened. Last quarter Alphabet booked a $98 billion non-cash gain from its stakes in SpaceX and Anthropic. GAAP accounting rules force the company to add the rising paper value of those investments to its net income, even though Go