Methodology
How we label figures, keep data current and correct mistakes.
Four kinds of figures
Reported. A figure published by the company or organisation that produced it, such as revenue in an earnings release. We cite the document, its date and, where possible, the page or table.
Calculated. A figure we derive from reported inputs. It is labelled “Silicon Analytica calculations” and shows the inputs, the formula and the rounding.
Forecast. An estimate about a future period. We name the publisher, the forecast date and the period covered, and show forecasts separately from results — in charts, as dashed bars.
Third-party figure. A figure from an industry body, research firm or other outside publisher. We name that publisher rather than presenting the figure as our own.
Approximate US$ values
Amounts in other currencies are followed by an approximate US$ value. Where the company states its own US$ figure we use it; otherwise we apply one display-only rate per currency, the October 2026 monthly average from the Federal Reserve G.5 release. Percentages, margins, growth rates and per-share values are never converted.
- EUR: US$1.12 per € (October 2026)
- GBP: US$1.33 per £ (October 2026)
- TWD: NT$32.3 per US$ (October 2026)
- KRW: ₩1,337 per US$ (October 2026)
- JPY: ¥158 per US$ (October 2026)
- CNY: CN¥6.68 per US$ (October 2026)
- HKD: HK$7.85 per US$ (October 2026)
- CHF: CHF 0.83 per US$ (October 2026)
Snapshot policy
Our data is a curated, dated snapshot, not a live market feed. Each figure states its period and publication date. Fiscal and calendar periods are labelled explicitly. Figures without a verifiable source are not published.
Corrections
When we find or are told about an error, we fix it and record the change in our public corrections log with the date, the page and what changed.
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