Are listed companies covered as well?
Yes, in a separate section. It covers 48,479 listed companies across 94 countries and 91 sectors, with a harmonised set of financial statements in euros: 466 line items identical for every company, one financial year per column, which makes two companies from two countries directly comparable. This scope is wider than the unlisted one, which stops at the 25 European registry countries, but it holds listed companies only. The two sets answer two different questions: comparing listed groups, or building an exhaustive list of companies in a national market. Be clear about what this section is not: it gives a listed company's annual accounts, not its share price. Nowhere on the site is there a per-share quote, an order book or intraday data. The prices the site does publish cover currencies, commodities, sovereign yields and cryptocurrencies, as daily series, in the market prices section.
Search listed companiesMarket prices
Are mergers, acquisitions and valuation multiples covered?
Yes. The deal database gathers 3,959 mergers, acquisitions and financing transactions, each with the deal value, enterprise value multiples against EBITDA and against revenue, the premium paid over the share price when the target was listed, the parties involved and the timeline. Filtering works by target country, acquirer country, sector, status, deal type and announcement year. Every filter lives in the page address, so a selection is shared by simply copying the link.
Browse deals
Is macroeconomic data available to put a sector in context?
Yes. The macroeconomics section publishes 243 World Bank indicators across 13 categories: economy, population, health, education, environment, technology, governance, finance, social, trade and energy, agriculture, industry and tourism. The series go back to 1960 and can be compared across several countries on the same chart. This data is there to situate a market before building a company list: size of the working population, growth, inflation, research spending or energy intensity, depending on the question.
The 243 indicators
Is there data on air traffic and satellites?
Yes, in a section of its own, fed by open public feeds. The air traffic page shows the aircraft in flight picked up at the moment of the reading over 36 zones of 250 nautical mile radius, centred on Paris, London, Frankfurt, Madrid, Rome, Stockholm, Istanbul, New York, Chicago, Atlanta, Dallas, Denver, Los Angeles, Seattle, Toronto, Mexico City, Miami, Bogota, Sao Paulo, Buenos Aires, Cairo, Lagos, Johannesburg, Dubai, Delhi, Mumbai, Bangkok, Singapore, Hong Kong, Beijing, Shanghai, Seoul, Tokyo, Taipei, Sydney, Auckland, plus state aircraft. Each aircraft broadcasts its own position, altitude and speed over ADS-B, and the source is ADS-B.lol, an open network of volunteer receivers, queried by our servers every 60 seconds. One limit has to be understood before drawing any conclusion: receiver coverage is very uneven, dense over Europe and North America, sparse over Africa, the oceans and parts of Asia. A low aircraft count over a zone therefore measures the density of ground receivers first, not the density of actual traffic; these numbers do not compare how busy two regions are, and they are neither an official count nor a navigation source. The satellites page inventories the geostationary belt from the public orbital elements published by CelesTrak, refreshed every 2 hours, which is the rate CelesTrak asks for: orbital period, apogee and perigee altitude, inclination, launch year, station keeping and graveyard orbits. These are the satellites of the geostationary orbit alone, around 570 of them, not every object in orbit: CelesTrak's full catalogue exceeds the size above which our cache stops working, and would be re-fetched on every render. There is no low Earth orbit here, no debris catalogue and no collision prediction.
Air traffic in flightGeostationary satellites
Is there data on natural disasters and space weather?
Yes, in the climate and alerts section, on two pages refreshed every 15 minutes. The disasters page brings together three public sources: earthquakes of magnitude 4.5 and above over the last thirty days, published by the United States Geological Survey (USGS); wildfires, volcanoes and storms currently open, listed by NASA EONET; and the current alerts of GDACS, the Global Disaster Alert and Coordination System. A world map places the events. The space weather page comes from the NOAA Space Weather Prediction Center: the planetary Kp index as a series, solar wind speed and magnetic field as instant readings, the 10.7 cm radio flux, the flare class measured by the GOES satellites, and the alert bulletins in force. A third page shows the global precipitation radar, assembled by RainViewer from national radars, with live weather in 27 major cities from Open-Meteo. These pages report what the agencies publish, without adding any forecast of our own. They are not an alert service: they carry no guarantee of delay or delivery, and nobody should use them to decide whether to take shelter or evacuate. For that, the only reference is your national civil protection authority. If you quote a figure from these pages, name the agency that publishes it and the time of the reading, because both change continuously.
Disasters under waySpace weatherWeather radar
