When looking at a company’s financial summary, look for the series of Excel export choices that Calcbench also provides. Usually you’ll see that as a list of Excel icons above the financial data, although sometimes those icons are stacked in a corner instead. 

For example, see Figure 1, below, which shows the latest quarterly data filed by beer and spirits giant Constellation Brands ($STZ) on Wednesday. 

Click on any of those icons, and in moments you’ll get reams of useful data ready to be exported to your desktop in Excel. You can then fiddle with that spreadsheet to your heart’s content, dump the data into other models and templates you already have, or do whatever else you want to do with the data.

Moreover, when you view the data as a spreadsheet, you get much more than what you see there on the financial statements from Figure 1. 

For example, if you view the Earnings Model spreadsheet for Delta Airlines ($DAL), you get year-over-year comparisons for Delta’s most recent quarter, in both absolute numbers and percentage terms. Figure 2, below, shows what we mean. (We picked Delta as an example because it’s one of the early filers every quarter, so this will all be updated with Q2 data soon enough.) 

The Earnings Model also displays lots of non-GAAP financial metrics too, with all the same year-over-year comparisons. Figure 3, below, shows those disclosures for Delta.

Those are just more of the many ways Calcbench tries to collect, organize, and display financial and operating data as efficiently as possible for your analysis. Enjoy the long weekend and then brace for Q2 data starting the following week!