All three views live together on the Forecasting tab.

Premium subscribers will see a High / Median / Low toggle in the Forecasting tab header — and again above the Earnings Revisions block. This toggle changes which point in the analyst range drives the views on the page.

Switching the toggle updates the earnings line on the Forecasting Calculators chart at the top of the tab, the Earnings Revisions chart in the middle of the tab, and the values shown in the Analyst Sentiment table. Use it to stress-test the optimistic and pessimistic edges of the analyst range without leaving the page. A wide gap between the High and Low projection lines means analysts disagree, and the consensus is less reliable. A narrow gap means they're aligned.

The Earnings Revisions chart plots how analyst estimates for each forward fiscal year have changed over the last twelve months. Each line is one fiscal year (FE1 = next year, FE2 = the year after, and so on). Watching whether the line is trending up, down, or sideways tells you whether analysts have been raising or cutting their numbers.

The labels at the right end of each line (FE1, FE2, FE3) tell you which forward fiscal year that line represents.

Hover any point on the chart to see the exact estimate value at that date, the currency, and how many analysts were contributing to the consensus at that point.

The Analyst Sentiment table sits next to the Earnings Revisions chart and gives you the same revision story in a compact, numeric form. It exists separately for each forward fiscal year (FE1, FE2, FE3, etc.).

For each forward fiscal year, four rows are listed:

Each historical row carries a small status badge based on the percentage change from that point to today:

The forward fiscal years are sorted top-to-bottom by current estimate value, so the highest-value year sits at the top of the list — matching the visual order on the chart next to it.

The Analyst Scorecard offers a historical overview of the accuracy of analyst estimates. Here's how to interpret the symbols used:

The estimates shown on the Analyst Scorecard may differ from those on the Historical Graph and Forecasting Calculators. The Analyst Scorecard locks the estimates at a certain point in time to prevent changes, whereas the Historical Graph and Forecasting Calculators display the most recent estimate revisions. If you want to see how analysts have revised their estimates over the last year — separate from the locked-in scorecard view — see the Earnings Revisions section above.

All analyst estimates displayed in FAST Graphs are median aggregations from multiple analysts. Different estimate types (such as annual estimates vs. long-term growth estimates) may come from different sets of analysts.

The Current Scorecard compares analysts' current-year consensus estimates to the company's actual reported results — once those results are in. Because there's much less time for the company to surprise the analysts, the margin of error is tighter.

Margin of Error:

Use the Current Scorecard to see how reliable the company's most recent guidance has been.

The 1-Year Scorecard compares estimates made one year before the release of the actual company results. These estimates are locked in one year forward to provide a clearer picture of the company's predictability. A more predictable company is generally considered a safer investment.

Margin of Error:

The 2-Year Scorecard is similar to the 1-Year Scorecard, but the estimates are made two years prior to the release of the actual results.

Margin of Error:

Sitting alongside the accuracy pies, the Actual vs Estimates chart tells the year-by-year story of analyst accuracy:

The color of the actual circle tells you the outcome:

Two toggles above the chart let you change what you're looking at:

Hover any point to see the exact actual and estimate values, the absolute and percentage difference, the number of analysts contributing at that time, and whether the period scored as a Beat, Hit, or Miss.

Three pie charts sit alongside the Actual vs Estimates chart, summarizing the Beat / Hit / Miss breakdown across the company's analyst-coverage history:

The margin for error widens as you look further out because longer-horizon predictions are inherently harder. A stock with a high "Beat + Hit" share on its 2Y pie has had consistently reliable analyst coverage.

Use the Actual vs Estimates chart to spot patterns (e.g., misses cluster around recessions), and use the pies to judge whether this stock has analyst coverage you can trust.

Most of what's on this page is available to every subscriber on every stock — including the full Analyst Scorecard (Actual vs Estimates chart and the three accuracy pies) and the Estimate Differences explanation.

Three pieces are part of Premium:

Free and Basic subscribers will see a "Premium feature" placeholder where those three would be. Click Learn more in that placeholder to see a list of demo stocks where the full block is unlocked, or to upgrade to Premium.

Q: Why is the Earnings Revisions block locked for me?

A: Earnings Revisions, Analyst Sentiment, and the H/M/L toggle are Premium features. Click Learn more in the locked area to preview them on a demo stock, or upgrade to Premium to use them on any stock.

Q: What's the difference between the Analyst Sentiment table and the Earnings Revisions chart?

A: They tell the same story two different ways. The chart shows the full year of estimate history visually. The table picks four specific moments (now, 1 month ago, 3 months ago, 12 months ago) and shows the numeric change. Use the chart for trend, the table for "exactly how much has this moved."

Q: Why does the Analyst Scorecard show different numbers from the consensus on the Forecasting Calculators chart?

A: The Scorecard compares historical estimates (what analysts predicted at a given point in the past) to actuals (what the company eventually reported). The Forecasting Calculators chart at the top of the tab shows today's forward estimates. They're answering different questions — see "Understanding Estimate Differences" above.

Q: I switched from High to Median to Low — why does the picture change so much?

A: Some stocks have very wide analyst ranges, especially smaller companies or names in volatile industries. The wider the gap between High and Low, the less confidence you should place in any single number. Use the spread as a measure of analyst disagreement.

Q: Why doesn't every fiscal year appear in the Analyst Sentiment table?

A: A row only appears if there's enough historical data at that lookback. A newly covered stock might not have a "12 months ago" estimate yet, so that row will be blank or omitted.

Q: What counts as a "Beat," "Hit," or "Miss" in the scorecard?

A: A Beat means actuals exceeded the analyst estimate. A Miss means actuals came in below the estimate. A Hit means actuals matched within the margin of error for that pie (0% for Current, 10% for 1Y, 20% for 2Y).