Deepvue Stats Table: Earnings and Sales History You Can Read in One Look

Who the Stats Table Is For

• ✓CANSLIM traders, for whom current and annual earnings growth are the first two letters of the method and the acceleration bar is a scan that runs itself. Deepvue for CANSLIM traders builds the fundamental read into the daily routine.
• ✓Growth stock traders comparing forward estimates with the reported trend to judge whether the street already expects the acceleration.
• ✓Swing traders studying earnings gaps who want the surprise behind one on a hover, not in a filing. The horizon is covered in Deepvue for swing traders.
• ✓Position traders checking that a holding’s earnings and sales keep growing quarter after quarter.
• ✓MarketSurge users who want quarterly fundamentals and estimates beside a modern, customizable chart.

Other trading styles get their own walkthroughs on the Deepvue for hub.

EPS and Sales Growth, Row by Row

Read across Earnings for the profit history in one line, then across Sales for revenue, so EPS and sales growth stack one above the other.

• •Blue growth marks a period that beat the same period a year earlier.
• •Pink growth marks a decline against that year earlier period.
• •A mostly blue row is a business expanding; a row streaked with pink is one going the other way.

The two rows move independently, and that disagreement is information. Rising sales above falling earnings points to margin pressure; rising earnings above flat sales can mean cost cutting rather than demand. The strongest growth stocks show both rows climbing together.

Year Over Year, and Non GAAP

Every growth percentage compares a period with the same period a year earlier, not the one just before it. That removes seasonality: a retailer’s December quarter against its own prior December is a trend, while the same quarter against the quiet one before it is noise. The underlying earnings and sales figures are non GAAP, worth knowing when you reconcile them against a headline number reported elsewhere.

Reported History, a Divider, Then Earnings Estimates

The dashed vertical line is the most important mark on the app. Everything to its left is reported; everything to its right is an earnings estimate, an expectation rather than a result, under a lighter column header.

Deepvue carries roughly 10 to 15 quarters of history and about 10 quarters of estimates for most names, so where a company has been and where analysts expect it to go share one frame. Quarter by quarter earnings estimates this far out are uncommon at this price point, and markets trade on expectations as much as results. Reading the estimate side is how you find the names the street expects to accelerate, not only the ones that already have.

Hover Any Cell for the Earnings Surprise

Rest the pointer on a cell and a card opens with four lines:

• •Reported: what the company actually earned or sold.
• •Estimate: what the street expected beforehand.
• •Surprise %: the gap between the two, as a percentage.
• •Surprise $: the same gap in dollars.

On a reported period all four fill in. On an estimate period only the Estimate does, because the other figures do not exist yet.

The earnings surprise is the number to hunt. A large positive surprise means the company got well ahead of the street, and that gap is what drives an earnings gap on the chart. A history of beats, visible one hover at a time, is often a better signal than the growth rate alone.

Open a Deepvue account and check the surprise history on the names you hold before their next report.

Acceleration and Deceleration Bars

The most useful visual on the app is a thick blue bar under a row when growth has accelerated for three consecutive quarters. It points straight at the pattern growth traders hunt: a business whose rate of growth is itself rising.

• •Blue bar: three consecutive quarters of accelerating growth.
• •Red bar: three consecutive quarters of deceleration.
• •Both rows, both halves: the bars apply to earnings and sales, and to estimates as well as reported figures.

The instruction that comes with the bars is simple. When you are tabbing through a list and a blue bar appears, slow down. The app is flagging accelerating earnings growth, the rare pattern that tends to come before a major move, without you working out four quarters of growth rates in your head.

The Legend: Quarterly Earnings Table or Annual View

The gear in the header opens the Legend, which decides what the table shows and over what horizon.

• •Estimate, Earnings and Sales checkboxes show or hide each row, so you can study earnings alone or strip out the estimates.
• •Quarterly and Annual redraws the timeline as quarter or year columns.
• •4 Quarters or 8 Quarters sets how many periods appear at once; the annual view shows four or eight years the same way.

Match the settings to the question. Quarterly at 4 Quarters is a quarterly earnings table for judging the latest report and the ones around it; annual at eight years shows whether a company has a long growth record or a short spurt. On a weekly chart the table switches itself to annual, pairing a longer chart horizon with a longer fundamental one, and you can switch it back. A line chart version of the same data is also available, though the table reads fastest.

The Weekend Fundamental Pass

Keep the stock stats table beside the chart and step through a screen or watchlist. On each name, look for two things: is either row mostly blue, and is there an acceleration bar? A blue Earnings row with a bar beneath it is worth stopping on; a row streaked with pink usually is not, whatever the chart is doing. The Deepvue team runs this pass on weekends, reading the technical and fundamental pictures in one sweep.

The Surprise Hunt

Set the table to quarterly and hover the most recent reported cell on each name you are studying. A large positive earnings surprise is the flag to put a name on watch. The Earnings Calendar grades beats and misses across the whole week, which is how you find the surprises worth hovering in the first place.

The Forward Read

Shift your attention right of the divider. Read the earnings estimates quarter by quarter and ask whether the street already expects acceleration or whether the reported trend is running ahead of the forecasts. Names the market has not yet priced for growth are a different opportunity from names everyone expects to grow. When a number surprises you, a right click into the AI Terminal pulls the story behind it.

Try Deepvue and read the next four quarters of estimates on every name in your screen.