What you can do in the Peers table
- Peer comparison table — market cap, enterprise value, revenue, EBITDA, revenue growth and TEV/EBITDA multiples by fiscal year, with your company pinned at the bottom above Average and Median rows for the peers.
- Add peer — add any listed company as a row when the default set misses a name you care about.
- Add generated column — describe a metric in plain English and Sterling fills that column for every peer.
- Columns — hide what you don’t need. The table remembers your setup for that company.
Where to find it
- Open the company, then select Research under its name in the left-hand navigation.
- Select Peers in the tab bar at the top.
Using the Peers table
Read the comparison
Your company is pinned at the bottom of the table, with the Average and Median rows for the peers beneath it.- Scroll right to move across the metric groups and fiscal years.
- Select a column header to sort the peers by it.
- Compare your company with the Average and Median rows to see where it sits.
- Select a peer’s ticker to open its own pages. A peer outside Sterling’s coverage shows Not in coverage and doesn’t open.
Add a peer
- Select Add peer at the bottom of the table.
- Start typing a name or ticker in Search companies. Companies you’ve viewed recently are marked Recent, and companies already in the table are left out.
- Pick the company. It appears as a new row, with its figures filled in where Sterling has data.
Add a metric of your own
- Select the + at the right edge of the table.
- Describe the metric you want, such as net income or a price-to-earnings ratio.
- Confirm. Sterling generates the column for every company in the table and keeps it in your layout.
Choose which columns to show
Select Columns at the top right of the page.- Switch individual fields or whole groups on and off, or use Show all and Hide all.
- Delete generated columns you no longer need.
- Select Reset to restore the default columns, order and widths. Your sort and pinned rows stay.
Tips
- Start by hiding everything except one valuation group and one growth group. A narrow table makes an outlier obvious. Add columns back once you have a question.
- If you want a metric that isn’t a standard line item, describe it the way you’d say it to a colleague. The generator works from plain finance language.