What Does This Revenue Growth Screener Measure?
Revenue growth compares reported sales across periods. This tool combines FMP company-screening results with annual income-statement growth and trailing-twelve-month P/E. Growth is historical; the table does not estimate future sales, investment returns, or business quality.
Country, sector, and market-cap filters first select up to 50 companies. Growth thresholds are then applied to those companies. Sorting and pagination operate on the same sample, so the highest displayed growth is not necessarily the highest in that market.
How to Reproduce a Screen
- Choose a country and sector, then set optional market-cap bounds. Example presets only fill the form; select Find Stocks to run them.
- Enter growth percentages: 20 means 20%, stored as 0.20. A blank threshold is inactive; zero requires a reported nonnegative value. Missing growth cannot pass an active threshold.
- Compare fiscal period ends and inspect the underlying annual filings. Check whether acquisitions, currency, price changes, or a changed fiscal period explain unusual growth.
Read Each Field in Context
Annual YoY Growth
For a positive prior-year revenue base, growth is (current revenue − prior revenue) ÷ prior revenue. Sales rising from 100 to 120 produce 20% growth. A zero base makes this ratio undefined.
Three-Report Average
The mean requires three distinct annual reports with finite growth values. For 10%, 20%, and −5%, it is 8.33%. That average does not imply three years of positive growth.
TTM P/E
The provider ratio uses trailing-twelve-month earnings rather than a forecast. Negative values reflect losses; a low or negative ratio alone is not evidence that a company is undervalued.
Average Growth Is Not CAGR
For revenue increasing from 100 to 110, then 132, then 125.4, annual growth is 10%, 20%, and −5%. The arithmetic average is 8.33%, while CAGR is (125.4 ÷ 100)^(1/3) − 1, approximately 7.84%. This table displays the arithmetic average of available annual reports, not a reconstructed revenue CAGR.
Check the Filing Before Interpreting Growth
- Composition: acquired sales and foreign-exchange translation can change reported revenue without equivalent organic growth.
- Profitability: growing sales can coexist with falling margins, losses, or cash outflows.
- Comparability: fiscal dates, reporting currencies, restatements, and accounting policies can differ.
- Availability: a dash can mean missing provider data or a failed detail request. It is never silently replaced with zero.
Field definitions: FMP company screener, annual income-statement growth, and TTM ratios. Provider documentation describes the upstream datasets; it does not establish a freshness guarantee for this page.