Read current profitability and efficiency
Review gross, operating, EBITDA, net, and EBIT margins beside asset, inventory, receivables, payables, and fixed-asset turnover for a recent operating view.
Finance Agent capability
See a Company’s Latest TTM Financial Ratios
Pineify Finance Agent retrieves one available TTM ratio snapshot for a company and groups margins, liquidity, efficiency, valuation, leverage, coverage, per-share values, and dividends. Use it to identify relationships worth checking against filings. This lookup does not supply a historical TTM series or the dates of the contributing quarters.
Opens Finance Agent with an Apple trailing-twelve-month ratio question ready to send.
Finance Agent in actionAI TTM Financial Ratios Analysis
A rolling ratio snapshot
Connect recent margins, liquidity, valuation, and balance-sheet signals
TTM describes a trailing twelve-month basis for flow measures such as revenue and earnings. Balance-sheet measures such as current assets and liabilities describe a point in time; do not sum four quarterly balances or average four quarterly ratios to recreate the card. Finance Agent displays supplied ratios rather than calculating their inputs locally.
TTM is a time basis, not a universal definition or guarantee of live information. The window can mix seasonal quarters and updates whenever a new quarter replaces the oldest one. Use the pattern to prioritize research, then trace material movements to the underlying quarterly statements and definitions.
Use cases
Ways to use TTM financial ratios
Check liquidity, leverage, and cash coverage
Use current, quick, cash, and solvency ratios with debt measures, financial leverage, operating cash-flow coverage, and debt-service coverage to frame balance-sheet questions.
Put current valuation and shareholder measures in context
Connect P/E, P/B, P/S, price-to-cash-flow, EV multiples, per-share cash and book values, dividend yield, and payout with the latest rolling performance.
Prompt examples
TTM ratio questions you can ask Finance Agent
“Show Apple’s latest trailing-twelve-month financial ratios. Keep profitability margins, liquidity, turnover, P/E, P/B, P/S, price to free cash flow, EV multiple, debt ratios, cash-flow coverage, per-share measures, dividend yield, and the current measurement context together.”“Review Microsoft’s available TTM ratios by margins, liquidity, efficiency, valuation, leverage, and coverage. Identify the dated historical data I would need to obtain separately before claiming that a ratio improved.”“Analyze NVIDIA’s latest TTM ratios. Separate rolling operating measures from market-context valuation measures, call out the ratios that need peer or historical comparison, and suggest the filing questions that would explain the biggest movements.”
FAQ
Questions about TTM financial ratios
TTM means trailing twelve months. It sets the period for flow inputs such as revenue or earnings. Ratios that also use balance-sheet or market inputs require their own point-in-time or averaging conventions; TTM does not mean every numerator and denominator is a four-quarter sum.
Annual ratios follow a company’s defined fiscal year, while TTM ratios update as each quarter arrives. TTM is often more recent, but it can mix seasonal quarters and should be reconciled with the annual filing.
It can organize recent margins, liquidity and solvency, operating turnover, valuation multiples, leverage and coverage, per-share values, dividend measures, enterprise value, and effective tax context in one research view.
You can use them to frame a comparison, but align the latest quarter, fiscal calendars, currencies, units, business models, capital structures, market-data timing, and formulas first. Similar labels do not guarantee comparable inputs.
The newest quarter enters the rolling window while the oldest drops out. Seasonality, one-time items, acquisitions, working-capital timing, share changes, market-price moves, and restatements can therefore affect the result.
The lookup supplies an available snapshot without timestamps, so freshness cannot be established from the card. Most measures use historical financial inputs; a growth-based valuation ratio can also depend on estimates. Check each formula and observation date rather than treating the whole card as live or purely historical.
Use current ratios to focus your next filing review
Start with the rolling ratio pattern, then confirm the contributing quarters, dates, formulas, units, market-data timing, and unusual items before relying on a comparison.
Open Finance AgentFor informational and research use only. No output is investment advice or a guarantee of future performance.