ValueScreener

Would your rule have fired?

Apple Inc. (AAPL)

Would this rule have fired?

SEC EDGAR XBRL companyfacts

Revenue Growth 1Y stays at or above 0.0%

Coverage

Apple Inc. reports revenue in all 30 filed fiscal years we test against, FY1996 to FY2025, so Revenue Growth 1Y can be measured in 29 of them. The oldest has no year before it on file to compare against, which is arithmetic and not a gap in the filings. The rule is re-checked every night.

This page prints only figures that resolve to a document on sec.gov. 31 further fiscal years are held for this company from a commercial data feed, and are left out here rather than shown without a filing you can open.

Result

This rule would have fired 2 times: FY2019, FY2023.

Revenue Growth 1Y stays at or above 0.0%, tested year by year against filed accounts
FYValueStatusFiledDocument
2016n/anot measurable2016-10-2610-K on sec.gov
20176.3%held2017-11-0310-K on sec.gov
201815.9%held2018-11-0510-K on sec.gov
2019-2.0%Fired2019-10-3110-K on sec.gov
20205.5%held2020-10-3010-K on sec.gov
202133.3%held2021-10-2910-K on sec.gov
20227.8%held2022-10-2810-K on sec.gov
2023-2.8%Fired2023-11-0310-K on sec.gov
20242.0%held2024-11-0110-K on sec.gov
20256.4%held2025-10-3110-K on sec.gov
10 years tested2 fired 7 held 1 not measurable

Filed figures from SEC EDGAR. This is a computation on public filings, not a recommendation, and not advice. Past filings do not indicate future results.

Filed figures from SEC EDGAR. This is a computation on public filings, not a recommendation, and not advice. Past filings do not indicate future results. See the risk disclaimer.

What this is not

It is not a backtest. It does not model what a portfolio would have returned, it compounds nothing, and it does not know what the share price did. It answers one question: on the accounts this company filed, in which years was that condition false? Every entry above is a fiscal year, a filed figure and the filing it came from.

Doing this once is arithmetic on public documents. Doing it every night, against the newest filed accounts, and writing to you the day a condition you wrote down stops being true, is the subscription. The check runs every night at 23:30 UTC. A filing is picked up the night after it is published.

30 days of the whole product, and we take no card.

No account and no password. The address is used for this answer and nothing else.

Test another rule

Name a US-listed company and one numeric condition you would want to hold. We run it against every annual account that company has filed with the SEC and show you each fiscal year in which it was false, with the figure and the filing it came from.

The condition is yours. We do not propose one, and nothing below is a view on any company.

Once a week, what changed in the filings of US-listed companies, why it can matter to a thesis, and what deserves a closer review. Grounded in filings, not market noise.