Loading company financials…
SET
$209.70
— · delayed 15 min
$52.57B market value
What this company does
It took in $7.53B last year, which makes it a mid-sized company. Of every dollar it sells, about 12 cents is left as profit.
Financial health
Strong finances across the board.
From Energy Absolute Public Company Limited's FY2026 annual filing · share price scored separately
Every check behind the three models, and what each one tests
Measured against FY2025, from the annual-report
Deteriorated: -20.9%
$1.12B to $887.0M
Deteriorated: −3.2 pts
15.0% to 11.8%
Improved: +25.0%
$1.86B to
It makes a profit rather than burning through money.
$887.0M earned last year
Day-to-day operations generate real cash, not just accounting profit.
$2.55B cash from operations
It holds more cash than debt, so borrowings are not a pressure.
$1.38B more cash than debt
A widely used bankruptcy-risk model places it well clear of distress.
Altman Z 3.44
It keeps less of each sale as profit than it did a year ago.
15.0% → 11.8%
Filter by minute, hour, day or week
Loading price history…
Expectations
Not from the filings — what other people are betting on, and what the price already assumes.
The growth rate someone buying today is paying for, against what the company has delivered
At today's price, the market is paying for free cash flow to grow by about 7% a year for the next 10 years. Over the last 3 years it grew by about 20% a year.
The essentials
Each answered from the filings, with the numbers behind it.
Yes. It keeps about 12 cents of every dollar of sales as profit, earning $887.0M last year.
What it earns, what it keeps, and what it costs to run — all from the same filing
Income
This company pays no dividend. It keeps its profits and reinvests them in the business instead, so any return would have to come from the share price.
Figures from the FY2026 annual filing
Last year it earned $887.0M and generated $2.55B of cash from operations.
Reported annual figures
Insider activity, ownership stakes and what's coming — straight from EDGAR, before any article is written about it
Nothing recent
No insider trades, pending-sale notices or 5% stake filings from EA in the last few months. That is the ordinary case, not a gap.
Not investment advice, and not a signal to act on by itself — a filing says what happened, not why, and insiders trade for ordinary reasons having nothing to do with where they think the company is headed.
Go deeper
Every figure above traces back to one of these filings.
Straight from SEC EDGAR — the original source for every figure above
No filings found
This company has no recent filings indexed on EDGAR.
Coverage from the last 30 days
Financial figures are from EA's annual-report for fiscal year 2026 (period ending 2026-03-31), reported under the US GAAP taxonomy.
6 of 9 checks passed
Nine yes-or-no tests of whether this year's finances improved on last year's.
3.44
In the safe zone
For this model, above 2.6 is safe and below 1.1 is distress.
Distance from bankruptcy, from a model fitted on companies that did and did not go bust. It describes a balance sheet's shape today; it does not forecast a failure.
-3.16
Below the threshold — nothing unusual flagged
Scores above -1.78 are the ones the model associates with earnings manipulation.
Screens eight accounting ratios for the pattern earnings manipulators tend to leave. A flag is a reason to read the filing closely, never evidence of wrongdoing.
Improved: +34.1%
$2.14B to $2.86B
5 other measures barely moved. Figures compare the two most recent annual filings. Nothing here reads the management commentary, which is where a company explains its own numbers.
Discounted at 8%–10% a year, with growth settling to 2.5% after 10 years. Those rates are ordinary choices, not measurements: across that range the assumed growth works out between 5% and 9%. This describes what the price implies — it is not a forecast, and not a view on whether the price is right.
Measured on and published about a week later — this is a fortnightly snapshot, not a live position.
About 5.1% of this company's shares have been borrowed and sold by people expecting to buy them back cheaper. That is a bet the price falls. Those people can be wrong, and when a heavily shorted share rises they have to buy it back, which pushes it up further.
Collected by FINRA from broker-dealers twice a month. It counts positions, not intentions, and some of it is hedging rather than a directional bet against the company.
Nothing in this section is a figure this company reported about itself. These are expectations and positions — what the price implies, what analysts have published, what short sellers are betting, and what large funds held at the last count. WylthIQ reports them; it does not endorse them, does not forecast prices, and takes no view on whether any of them will turn out to be right.
Barely. Sales were roughly flat, up 0.9%.
No — it holds more cash than debt, with $1.38B left over after paying off every borrowing. For every $1 it owes, it owns $2.06 in assets.
Expensive. Investors pay $59.3 for every $1 of yearly profit, so a lot of future growth is already priced in.
Nothing unusual. Its accounting patterns look like those of companies that report earnings straightforwardly.
At a glance
Primary sources and further research