The award record says what they won. Their own filings say how much it matters to them.
A contractor that is listed on an exchange tells the SEC how large it is, what it sells and what it earned. The award record says none of that. Listed companies puts the two side by side: what a company reported in its annual report, and the federal dollars on record for every company here that is part of it.
Every listed company on record, once
The Listed companies screen is under Intelligence in the menu, in Companies and records. Each row is one listed company: its ticker and the exchange it trades on, its industry in the words of the SEC and the revenue in its latest annual report. Beside them are the obligations on record for every company here that is part of it, with how many registrations and subsidiaries that is.
The ticker opens its quote on the exchange's own site, and its filings open at the SEC, each in a new tab. Search by a name, a ticker, an industry or the name of a subsidiary, and sort on any column. A row opens the company.
As filed with the SEC
Every company on record that is part of a listed company carries a card on its own page: each of its registrations, and each subsidiary. One that is not the main company says which listed company it is part of, with its exchange and ticker, and the main company a click away. The card says how the company is listed, its industry, when its fiscal year ends and where it is incorporated.
Then a table by its fiscal year: revenue and net income as reported in its annual report, and the federal obligations on record for the nearest federal fiscal year. Where the listed company is one company here, that figure is also shown as a share of the revenue. The latest filings each open at the SEC.
- Revenue and net income are read from annual reports only
- A year the report does not state under a heading we read is left blank
- The federal figure is this record, not the company's own
- An award is counted whole in the year it started
How a company is tied to its filings
The two records share no number, so the tie is by name, and never a guess.
A listed company is tied to the company on record that carries its name. A large company is registered many times under one name, once for each division and site. Those registrations are tied together when the business address the SEC gives is in the state of at least one of them. A company whose own record names the listed company as its parent is tied too, as a subsidiary.
Where two listed companies share a name, neither is tied. Where a company on record would be tied to two listed companies, it is tied to neither. Our team can tie or untie a company after checking both records, and that holds through every update.
The card says in words what each tie rests on, and shows the name the SEC writes beside the name on record here. A missed match is better than a wrong one.
The SEC's filings
About 950 companies on record are matched to an SEC filer, with the filings read. The figure is rounded down.
Where it stops
Listed companies comes with every paid plan. It covers companies that file with the SEC, so a privately held contractor has no card. No share price is shown here: the ticker opens the exchange's own page. The share of revenue sets the dollars obligated on awards that started in a year against that year's revenue. It is not what the government paid the company that year, and the card says so.
Where it is in the app
Listed companies, under Intelligence in the menu, in Companies and records. Intelligence is the part of LastAwarded that finds the market, one of the eight parts.
Related
- Incumbent profilesThe company page the card sits on.
- Court of Federal ClaimsThe cases a company took to the court.
- Lobbying filingsWhat a company asks the government for.
- Notes and compareTwo companies side by side.
- Entity resolutionHow a company becomes one record.
See who was last awarded in your NAICS
Every code, every buying office, every vendor and every recompete, organized from the federal record and read nightly. Open it with a plan.