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Revenue History Chart
Chart any stock's trailing quarterly revenue and quarter-over-quarter growth in one view. Auto-populates from Yahoo Finance. Pair it with the revenue growth screener and the P/FCF history chart for full context.
How to Read Quarterly Revenue Trends
Revenue is the top line of the income statement — the total dollars a company brought in before any costs. Tracking it quarter by quarter reveals whether growth is accelerating, decelerating, or turning seasonal. The bars show absolute revenue; the orange line shows the sequential (QoQ) growth rate, which is often where the story turns first.
Many businesses are seasonal — retail and consumer names peak in the December quarter, for example — so a single QoQ figure can mislead. Read the shape across all quarters, and confirm direction against the longer-run trend in the revenue growth screener, which ranks mid-caps by multi-year revenue CAGR.
Growth without cash conversion is fragile. Once you have the revenue trend, sanity-check it against free cash flow with the Price-to-FCF history chart and EV/EBITDA history chart, or anchor the whole thesis with a full DCF model.
Frequently Asked Questions
What does the revenue history chart show?
It plots up to eight trailing quarters of a company's total revenue as bars, with a line tracking the quarter-over-quarter (QoQ) percentage growth for each period. Together they show both the absolute scale of the business and the direction and speed of its top-line trend.
How is quarter-over-quarter revenue growth calculated?
QoQ growth is (current quarter revenue − prior quarter revenue) ÷ prior quarter revenue, expressed as a percentage. For example, revenue rising from $100B to $105B is a +5.0% QoQ growth rate. It measures sequential change between consecutive quarters, not year-over-year.
Why does the oldest quarter show no growth %?
Growth is always measured against the immediately preceding quarter. The oldest quarter in the window has no prior period on the chart to compare against, so its growth value is left blank rather than shown as zero.
FINISHED THE NUMBERS?
A chart gives you the trend. The report gives you the argument.
Assumptions, scenarios, and what breaks them — on any public company.
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