Skip to main content
Public equities use the same request shape as everything else in the API (symbol, metric, date range) behind an eq- prefix. Coverage is large both wide and deep: 2,985 assets carry an eq- symbol, and a single company’s vocabulary runs deep too. eq-coin alone exposes 2,366 metrics, from segment KPIs to trading volumes. The fourteen metrics below are a comparable core for cross-company analysis, not the coverage; call GET /supported-metrics/?symbol=eq-coin (swap in any eq- symbol) to see everything a given company actually reports.

Metrics

Multiple doesn’t appear on any other page in this section. An EV / Revenue of 20 means enterprise value is twenty times trailing revenue, not a percentage or a dollar figure. Every metric above is LAST: a call returns the most recently reported fiscal quarter’s figure, not a rolling total. See Quarter labelling below.

Covered companies

Artemis covers 2,985 public companies, from mega-caps to micro-caps, each under an eq- prefix. The fourteen metrics above are the comparable core; which line items a given company reports varies with its own filings. Free cash flow is a good illustration: Coinbase and Robinhood simply don’t report a FREE_CASH_FLOW line. Robinhood’s income statement has a similar substitution: it reports ADJUSTED_EBITDA rather than plain EBITDA, so EBITDA on eq-hood also comes back "Metric not available for asset." while ADJUSTED_EBITDA resolves with real numbers. Check GET /supported-metrics/?symbol=eq-<ticker> per company before assuming a comparable-core name is what that company actually reports. For the full set of eq- assets, list GET /asset/ and match on the symbol prefix rather than assuming this page’s two examples are exhaustive.

Example: Coinbase’s Q2 2026 income statement

Coinbase was loss-making in Q2 2026 despite $1.22B of revenue. FREE_CASH_FLOW isn’t in this table because it isn’t in eq-coin’s vocabulary at all (see Covered companies above). The loss carries through to the valuation ratios below.

Valuation ratios: a clean case and a realistic one

Nvidia is the clean case: consistently profitable, every ratio resolves to a normal positive multiple. Coinbase is the realistic one. The Q2 2026 loss shown above sends EV / Earnings and EARNINGS_YIELD negative rather than producing an error, and the three FCF-based ratios return null because the FREE_CASH_FLOW line they divide by doesn’t exist for this company. That null sits inside a normal data array, not the "Metric not available for asset." string. The ratio metric itself is supported, it just has nothing to divide. See Core concepts for the general distinction between an error string and a null value.

Quarter labelling

Every metric on this page follows the company’s fiscal calendar and is labelled by period end (Coinbase’s figures above are dated 2026-06-30, Nvidia’s 2026-04-26), and both snap to fiscal periods regardless of the granularity you request. Ordinary time series, including equity PRICE, label by period start instead. The two conventions look interchangeable in a mixed table and aren’t. See Core concepts and Crypto and equities in one call for the full walkthrough.