For International Investors

Analyze the Listing the Company Actually Reports In.

Most research tools quietly redirect a European or Asian company to its US depositary receipt. The price is wrong, the currency is wrong, and the ratios inherit both. We do not do that.

No account required · No credit card

Home Listing, Never the ADR

When a company trades in several places we show its primary home listing. An ADR carries a conversion ratio, a different currency and its own liquidity, so per-share figures derived from it do not match the accounts the company files. Searching a US ADR ticker resolves to the underlying home listing instead of quietly serving you the depositary receipt.

Filter by country

Reported Currency, Not Silently Converted

A company reporting in euros is shown in euros. Where a listing trades in one currency and reports in another we label the trading currency separately from the reporting currency, so a price and a revenue figure are never mixed into a ratio that means nothing.

Read the methodology

IFRS Filers Handled as IFRS

Companies filing under IFRS do not use the same statement structure as US GAAP filers, and treating them as if they did produces blank pages or nonsense totals. We map them separately. Where a data source is not reliable enough for a given calculation, notably cash flow for some filers, we withhold that calculation rather than publish a number we do not trust.

Browse covered markets

The Same Analysis, Wherever It Trades

Quality scoring, dividend analysis and ten years of financials work the same way across markets, so you can hold a US and a European company to one standard instead of switching tools and mentally adjusting between them.

Compare across markets

What changes when you have the working

Without it

  • Redirected to the ADR

    You search a European company and get a US depositary receipt with a conversion ratio baked into every per-share figure.

  • Everything converted to dollars

    Revenue translated at one rate and price at another, producing ratios that do not reconcile to anything the company filed.

  • IFRS filers rendered blank

    Tools built only for US GAAP show empty statements for companies that file perfectly complete accounts.

With Intrinsiqq

  • Primary listing by default

    The home listing, with its real price and real currency, even when you searched the ADR ticker.

  • Trading and reporting currency labelled

    Both stated explicitly, so you always know which currency a figure is denominated in.

  • IFRS mapped properly

    Separate handling for IFRS statement structures, and calculations withheld where the source data will not support them.

Coverage Beyond the S&P

Global names analyzed from their primary listing. Free to view, no account required.

International Investors FAQ

How many international stocks do you cover?

+

Over 10,000 companies in total across US and international markets, spanning European, UK and Asian exchanges among others. Fundamental depth varies by market and the pages show what we actually hold rather than filling gaps with estimates.

Why do you show the home listing instead of the ADR?

+

An ADR is a depositary receipt with its own conversion ratio, currency and liquidity. Per-share figures derived from it do not match the accounts the company files, so ratios built on it are subtly wrong. Showing the primary listing keeps the price and the financial statements in the same frame of reference.

What currency are the figures in?

+

The currency the company reports in. Where the listing trades in a different currency from the one it reports in, both are labelled so a price and a revenue figure are never combined into a misleading ratio.

Do you support IFRS filers?

+

Yes. IFRS statement structures are mapped separately from US GAAP rather than forced through the same parser, which is what causes blank financial pages on tools built only for US filers.

Is the data quality the same as for US stocks?

+

No, and we do not claim it is. US filers are parsed directly from SEC EDGAR, which is the strongest source available. International coverage comes from our market data provider, where cash flow and quarterly data are less reliable. Where a figure is not trustworthy enough for a calculation such as a DCF, we withhold the calculation instead of publishing it.

Can I screen by country or exchange?

+

Yes. The screener filters by country alongside sector and over 30 numeric criteria, so you can restrict a search to a single market or compare across several.