StockNasdaq

Alphabet Inc. GOOGL

$293.45

+2.11% · As of 2026-11-11

2026-11-11Open $290.11High $295.74Low $289.48Close $293.45Volume 26,122,768

Daily prices from Tiingo. Delayed, not real-time.

What the indicators mean

SMA: Simple moving average: the average close over the last 20, 50, or 200 days. Price above a rising average is the classic definition of an uptrend; the 200-day is the one most investors watch.
EMA: Exponential moving average: like the SMA, but recent days count more, so it turns faster when the trend changes.
Bollinger Bands: A band two standard deviations above and below the 20-day average. It widens when the price gets more volatile and narrows when it calms down.
RSI: Relative Strength Index (14 days), on a 0–100 scale: how strong recent gains are compared with recent losses. Above 70 is usually read as overbought, below 30 as oversold.
MACD: The gap between the 12- and 26-day exponential averages, with a 9-day signal line. The histogram is the gap between the two: above zero means momentum is building upward.

Fundamentals

Valuation

Market cap
$3.6T
Share price × shares outstanding: what the market values the whole company at today.
Enterprise value
$3.7T
Market cap plus debt minus cash: roughly what it would cost to buy the whole business, debts included.
P/E ratio (TTM)
15.3
Price ÷ earnings per share over a year (the last 12 months, or the latest fiscal year where labelled): how much you pay for each unit of annual profit. Compare it with the company's own history and its sector, not with unrelated industries.
Own P/E history
19.2 – 28.9, median 23.9 over 5 years
The yearly P/E over the years available. A P/E near the low end means the stock is cheap relative to its own past; near the high end, expensive. Loss-making years are left out.
EV/EBITDA
20×
Enterprise value ÷ EBITDA. Like P/E but ignores how the company is financed, so it compares companies with different debt levels more fairly.
P/S ratio
7.7
Market cap ÷ revenue over the last 12 months. Useful for companies that aren't profitable yet, where P/E doesn't work.
P/B ratio
5.4
Price ÷ book value per share: what you pay relative to the company's net assets. Most useful for banks and asset-heavy businesses.
P/FCF ratio
183.8
Market cap ÷ free cash flow. Cash is harder to dress up than accounting profit, so many investors trust this more than P/E.
Free cash flow yield
0.54%
Free cash flow ÷ market cap: the cash the business generates for each euro or dollar of share value. The inverse of P/FCF.
Dividend yield
Not available
Dividends paid over the last 12 months ÷ share price. A very high yield can signal a falling price rather than a generous dividend.
Payout ratio
Not available
The share of profit paid out as dividends. Above 100% means the dividend is bigger than earnings, which can't last.

Profitability (12 months to 2026-09-30)

Gross margin
60.9%
Revenue minus the direct cost of what was sold, as a share of revenue. High margins usually mean pricing power.
Operating margin
33.3%
Profit from the core business, after all operating costs (salaries, R&D, marketing), as a share of revenue.
EBITDA margin
39.3%
EBITDA as a share of revenue: operating profitability before depreciation, so capital-heavy businesses compare more evenly.
Net margin
50%
What's left as profit after every cost, interest and tax, as a share of revenue.
Return on equity (ROE)
34.8%
Net profit ÷ shareholders' equity. Very high values can come from heavy debt or buybacks shrinking equity, not just a great business.
Return on invested capital (ROIC)
17.2%
Operating profit after tax ÷ all capital invested (debt and equity). Consistently above ~10% suggests a durable competitive advantage.
Return on assets (ROA)
23.5%
Net profit ÷ total assets: how much profit the company squeezes out of everything it owns.

Financials (fiscal year 2025)

Revenue
$402.8B
Total sales in the fiscal year, before any costs.
Revenue growth
15.1%
Change in revenue vs the previous fiscal year.
Operating expenses
$111.3B
Running costs beyond the cost of goods: salaries, R&D, marketing, administration.
Operating income
$129B
Profit from the core business before interest and tax.
EBITDA
$150.2B
Earnings before interest, tax, depreciation and amortization: a rough measure of operating cash generation. It ignores what the company must spend to keep its assets running.
Net income
$132.2B
The bottom line: profit after every cost, interest and tax.
EPS (diluted)
$10.81
Net income ÷ shares, counting options and convertibles that could become shares.
EPS growth (last year)
34.5%
How much earnings per share grew in the latest fiscal year. Growth is what justifies a higher P/E.
Operating cash flow
$164.7B
Cash actually generated by running the business in the year, after paying suppliers, staff and taxes.
Capital expenditure
$91.4B
Cash spent on long-term assets — factories, equipment, data centers — to keep and grow the business.
Free cash flow
$73.3B
Operating cash flow minus capital expenditure: the cash left over for dividends, buybacks, paying down debt or acquisitions.

Financial health

Debt/equity
0.2
Total debt ÷ shareholders' equity. Above ~2 is a lot for most industries; banks and utilities normally run higher.
Net debt/EBITDA
0.4×
Years of EBITDA it would take to repay debt net of cash. Under ~3× is usually comfortable; negative means more cash than debt.
Current ratio
2.8
Assets turning into cash within a year ÷ bills due within a year. Below 1 can mean tight short-term cash.

Company

Sector
Not available
Industry
Services-Computer Programming, Data Processing, Etc.

About

The complaint alleges that management failed to disclose that Gemini 3.5 Pro was delivering disappointing training results and that, as a result, its launch would be significantly delayed, leaving the Company's positive statements materially misleading or without a reasonable basis. Plaintiffs further contend the June timeline statements carried no meaningful cautionary language. The action asserts claims under Sections 10(b) and 20(a) of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934 in the U.S. District Court for the Northern District of California. "Alphabet told the market to expect Gemini 3.5 Pro in June, yet the complaint alleges disappointing training results undercut that timeline. Companies that make specific promises to investors about future performance have an obligation to disclose known risks to those projections." -- Joseph E. Levi, Esq. Submit your information here or call (212) 363-7500. WHY LEVI & KORSINSKY — Ranked in ISS Securities Class Action Services' Top 50 Report for seven consecutive years, Levi & Korsinsky, LLP is a nationally recognized leader in shareholder rights litigation. With a team of over 70 professionals, the firm has recovered hundreds of millions of dollars for investors. Investors who suffered losses have until December 1, 2026 to seek appointment as lead plaintiff. Frequently Asked Questions About the Alphabet Lawsuit Q: What specific misstatements does the Alphabet lawsuit allege ? Q: What specific misstatements does the Alphabet lawsuit allege ? A: The complaint alleges Alphabet Inc. made materially false or misleading statements regarding the development progress and expected June 2026 launch timeline of its flagship AI model, Gemini 3.5 Pro, during the Class Period. When Bloomberg reported on July 16, 2026 that the model was months behind schedule and that recent training data updates had produced disappointing results, the stock price declined sharply. Q: When did Alphabet allegedly mislead investors? A: The Class Period runs from May 19, 2026 to July 16, 2026. The complaint alleges that corrective disclosures revealed information that caused a significant stock decline. Q: How much did Alphabet stock drop? A: Shares fell approximately 4.4%, a decline of $16.46 per share for Class A stock (GOOGL) and $16.39 per share for Class C stock (GOOG), after Bloomberg reported on July 16, 2026 that Gemini 3.5 Pro was months behind schedule and that training data updates had produced disappointing results. Investors who purchased shares during the Class Period at allegedly artificially inflated prices and suffered losses may be eligible to seek compensation. Q: What do Alphabet investors need to do right now? A: Investors may gather brokerage records showing purchase dates, share quantities, and prices paid. Submit your information for a no-cost, no-obligation evaluation of your potential recovery. No immediate action is required to remain eligible as an absent class member. Q: What happens after I contact Levi & Korsinsky? A: An attorney will review your trading history at no cost and provide an initial assessment of your potential eligibility. Q: What if I already sold my Alphabet shares -- can I still recover losses? A: Yes. Eligibility is based on when you purchased, not whether you still hold the shares. Investors who bought during the Class Period and sold at a loss may still be eligible to participate. Q: Do I need to go to court or give testimony? A: No. The overwhelming majority of class members never appear in court or give depositions. If there is a settlement or recovery, eligible class members generally submit a claim form to seek their portion. Q: What if I live outside the United States? A: U.S. securities class actions generally cover purchases on U.S. exchanges regardless of the investor's country of residence. CONTACT:\ Levi & Korsinsky, LLP\ Joseph E. Levi, Esq.\ Ed Korsinsky, Esq.\ 33 Whitehall Street, 27th Floor\ New York, NY 10004\ [email protected] \ Tel: (212) 363-7500\ Fax: (212) 363-7171 Attorney Advertising. Prior results do not guarantee similar outcomes. SOURCE Levi & Korsinsky, LLP

For research and education only. Not investment advice.