Guide · The earnings graph
Link types
A line's colour says what kind of relationship it is. Amber means a supplier dependency and nothing else; the quieter colours show structure. Lines have no arrows, and clicking one says which way it runs.
The kinds of line
| Colour | Means | Evidence |
|---|---|---|
| Amber | Supplier and customer: one company names the other as a major customer | The supplier's 10-K. See supplier links |
| Slate | Same industry: two companies share a GICS industry | The run's classification |
| Pink | Share nodes in the graph: the two companies hold the same nodes, such as an analyst who asked about both | The run's extracted facts |
| Dark grey | Member of the sector: a company and its sector's hub | The run's classification |
Membership is drawn faintly on purpose. Where a company sits, and its colour, already say which sector it is in, so the lines that carry meaning stay readable.
No arrows
A pair of companies is one line, however they are related. Arrows get lost when the graph is zoomed out, and two companies that name each other would need two. The direction is in the description instead: hover over a line for a summary, or click it for the full account in the panel.
Showing and hiding
The legend in the panel shows each kind of line. Click an entry to hide that kind, and again to show it.
One colour for dependencies
Amber is used for supplier dependencies only, so anything amber on the page is a dependency. Its brightness says how strong the dependency is. See dependency strength.