Launching soon
VRTQ explains Swedish-listed companies in plain language: what they do, who runs them, and whether those people have a record worth trusting. Independent. No commissioned research.
VRTQ is not live yet. Join the waitlist to get access when it opens. VRTQ provides information and analysis, not personal investment advice.
One search bar. Companies and the people who run them are linked, so you can start with either and reach the other.
A plain-language summary of the business, the full board and management, and the largest shareholders, all in one place and free to read.
Open any person to see the other companies they have been involved with, and what happened to those companies.
This is the format VRTQ will use at launch. Nordkedja Group AB is a fictional company, used only to show the layout.
Builds and services automation systems for industrial supply chains: the software and hardware that move goods through warehouses and factory lines. Most revenue comes from long-running service contracts with Nordic manufacturers.
Share price
14.80 SEK
Market value
about 740 million SEK
P/E ratio
about 19
The market values the whole company at roughly 740 million SEK, and the company earns about 39 million SEK a year. That is 19 SEK paid for every 1 SEK of annual profit. At today's profit level, it would take about 19 years of earnings to cover the price. A higher P/E usually means buyers expect profit to grow. A lower one usually means they doubt that, or see more risk.
Revenue has grown for four years in a row, and the company has made a profit in each of them. Debt is low compared with earnings, and cash covers the next two years of repayments. The main weakness is customer concentration: the three largest customers bring in just under half of revenue, so losing one would show up quickly.
What each person did at their other companies.
Track records open at launch
Join the waitlist to get access from day one.
Same fictional example. Select any point to see its connections and what happened.
Monthly sector report
Swedish industrial companies held up better than expected in August. Order books stayed steady while input costs remained high. The report also looks at which boards changed and what such changes usually point to.
Read the full report on LinkedInEverything already public about a Swedish-listed company, gathered and explained in one place. Observer gives you a basic but solid understanding of any company, at no cost.