Check a company's accounts and key figures
The filed profit and loss, balance sheet and key ratios for a year, with the trend across the filed years.
Screenshots are taken from the app on every release. Updated 13 October 2026.
Before a share purchase, a financing or a restructuring, someone on the team needs a first view of the company's numbers: how big it is, whether it makes money, and whether it can pay its debts. The Data tool shows the figures from the company's filed accounts, year by year, without opening the annual report.
Two questions decide what you read. Which year matters for the work in hand? And is the trend more important than the last figure?
Open the accounts
Click Data tool in the sidebar, search for the company in Search for a company or a person, and open it. It opens on the Accounting tab.
Pick the year under Year. The company opens on its latest filed year, and the list holds every year the company has filed figures for.
If the company has not filed figures yet, the tab says so: "Beta Holding A/S has no financials yet".
Read the figures
The tab has three parts, in the company's reporting currency:
- Key figures: the ROA (return on assets), the Solvency ratio and the Liquidity ratio, each as a percentage in a ring. The ring is green when the ratio looks healthy, yellow when it is low and red when it is very low or negative.
- Profit and loss: such as Revenue, Gross Profit, EBITDA, EBIT, Financial Income, Financial expenses and Net Profit.
- Balance sheet: such as Total Assets, Total Equity and Total Liabilities, with the current and non-current parts.
A figure that is missing or zero for the year is left out.
Beside each figure in the profit and loss and the balance sheet is a small bar chart with one bar for every filed year, oldest on the left. Point at a bar to see the figure for that year. Falling revenue, a shrinking equity or a jump in liabilities shows at a glance.
| What you need to know | Where to look |
|---|---|
| Can the company carry the debt in a financing? | Solvency ratio, Total Equity and the trend in the liabilities |
| Can it pay what falls due? | Liquidity ratio |
| Is the business growing or shrinking? | The bars beside Revenue and Net Profit |
| How big is it, for thresholds and notifications? | Revenue and Total Assets for the year in question |
From a structure chart
For a company on a structure chart with its registration number, such as one imported from the company register, the same figures are on the chart.
Point at the company on the canvas and click the information icon (Information).
In the panel that opens, click the Accounting tab.
Pick the year under Year, and switch between Result, Balance and Key Figures. The panel lists the figures for the year, without the bar charts; open the company in the Data tool to see the trend.
Tips from practice
- Read the annual report for anything that matters. The figures do not show the notes, the auditor's statement or any reservations. Click Email PDF next to the year, and the filed report is emailed to you as a PDF; see collect the group's annual reports.
- Parent or group? For a parent company, the group accounts are filed as a separate report. The arrow next to Email PDF lists the reports filed for the year, with Group accounts among them where there are any.
- Mind the year. The latest filed year may be well over a year old. Say which year a figure comes from whenever you quote it.
- A first view, not a valuation. Use the figures to ask the right questions; the client's accountants and financial advisers give the answers.
To see who owns and runs the company, see look up a company before the meeting. For a Danish company's taxable income and joint taxation, see check a Danish company's tax position.