Loading…
Loading… fetching the latest figures.
Loading…
Loading… fetching the latest figures.
HKHC
Horizon Kinetics Holding Corp is a Consumer products company listed on OTC MARKETS.
The Texas Pacific Land Corporation is a publicly traded real estate operating company with its administrative office in Dallas, Texas. Owning over 880,000 acres (3,600 km2) in 20 West Texas counties, TPL is among the largest private landowners in the state of Texas. It was previously organized as a publicly traded trust taxed as a corporation, and operated under the name Texas Pacific Land Trust.
via Wikipedia →The basics, explained simply — no finance degree required.
The lowest and highest price this stock has traded at over the past year.
This company doesn't currently pay a dividend — it's reinvesting profit instead of paying it out.
How much of every $1 in sales turns into actual profit. Higher generally means a healthier business.
How much the company's sales grew compared to a year ago.
How much this stock tends to swing compared to the overall market. Above 1 means it typically moves more than the market (higher risk, higher potential reward); below 1 means it's historically calmer.
Recent buys and sells by company executives and directors — publicly disclosed, as required by law.
Annual figures from the company's own SEC filings. Tap any number to open the filing it came from.
| Fiscal year ending | Dec 2025 | Dec 2024 | Dec 2023 | Dec 2022 |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| RevenueGrowth = this year ÷ prior year − 1 | $73M+30.5% | $56M+18.1% | $47M+1486.0% | $3M-90.0% |
| Operating incomeMargin = operating income ÷ revenue | $11M15.2% margin | -$15M-27.0% margin | -$2M-3.8% margin | -$10M-332.7% margin |
| Net incomeMargin = net income ÷ revenue | $5M7.0% margin | $92M165.7% margin | -$4M-9.5% margin | -$9M-297.0% margin |
| Operating cash flowCash the business generated, vs net income above | -$43M | $12M | $25M | -$2M |
| Cash vs long-term debtCash − long-term debt. Excludes short-term borrowings and leases | — | — | — | — |
| Shares (weighted avg.)Change = this year ÷ prior year − 1 | 19M+2.1% | 18M+1.5% | 18M+41.0% | 13M+0.6% |
Automatic checks on the figures above. A flag is a pattern to investigate, not a finding of wrongdoing, and each one lists ordinary explanations for it.
Revenue rose 30.5% in the year to Dec 2025, while operating cash flow fell 463.9%.
| Revenue | Dec 2025 | $73M |
| Revenue | Dec 2024 | $56M |
| Operating cash flow | Dec 2025 | -$43M |
| Operating cash flow | Dec 2024 | $12M |
How it's calculated: Revenue change = revenue ÷ prior-year revenue − 1. Cash flow change = operating cash flow ÷ prior-year operating cash flow − 1.
Rule: Revenue up 5% or more in the latest year while operating cash flow fell 10% or more.
Why it can matter: Sales growth that isn't turning into cash can mean customers are paying more slowly, stock is building up, or revenue is being recorded well before the cash arrives.
Common innocent explanations: A large one-off tax or pension payment, the timing of customer payments around year-end, or a deliberate build-up of stock ahead of expected growth.
Operating cash flow was -841% of net income in Dec 2025 and 13% in Dec 2024.
| Net income | Dec 2025 | $5M |
| Operating cash flow | Dec 2025 | -$43M |
| Net income | Dec 2024 | $92M |
| Operating cash flow | Dec 2024 | $12M |
How it's calculated: Cash conversion = operating cash flow ÷ net income, for each year.
Rule: Net income positive, but operating cash flow below 70% of net income in each of the last two fiscal years.
Why it can matter: Reported profit that isn't backed by cash over several years can point to aggressive accounting choices or a business that needs ever more working capital to grow.
Common innocent explanations: Fast-growing companies often tie up cash in stock and customer balances, and non-cash gains can lift net income without producing cash.
Weighted average shares rose 46.1% between Dec 2022 and Dec 2025 (2.1% in the latest year).
| Shares (weighted avg.) | Dec 2025 | 19M |
| Shares (weighted avg.) | Dec 2024 | 18M |
| Shares (weighted avg.) | Dec 2022 | 13M |
How it's calculated: Share growth = weighted average shares ÷ earlier-year weighted average shares − 1.
Rule: Weighted average shares up 5% or more in a year, or 10% or more over three years.
Why it can matter: When a company issues new shares, each existing share becomes a smaller slice of the profits, so earnings per share can lag total earnings.
Common innocent explanations: Shares issued to pay for an acquisition or to fund growth, or employee share awards that vest over time.
See every flagged company in Market Watch →
Source: SEC EDGAR annual reports (Form 10-K), latest filed 2026-03-12. If a company later restates a year, the most recent filing is used. Dashes mean the company did not report that line in a form we could read. For information only, not investment advice.