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SURG
Company details aren't available for this ticker.
The basics, explained simply — no finance degree required.
The lowest and highest price this stock has traded at over the past year.
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 | $57M-6.4% | $61M-55.6% | $137M+12.8% | $122M+138.0% |
| Operating incomeMargin = operating income ÷ revenue | -$34M-59.9% margin | -$43M-71.4% margin | $19M13.8% margin | $633,7850.5% margin |
| Net incomeMargin = net income ÷ revenue | -$36M-63.3% margin | -$46M-75.1% margin | $21M15.0% margin | -$680,763-0.6% margin |
| Operating cash flowCash the business generated, vs net income above | -$21M | -$21M | $10M | $793,272 |
| Cash vs long-term debtCash − long-term debt. Excludes short-term borrowings and leases | — | — | — | — |
| Shares (weighted avg.)Change = this year ÷ prior year − 1 | 20M+5.1% | 19M+34.1% | 14M+15.0% | 12M+182.9% |
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.
Weighted average shares rose 62.0% between Dec 2022 and Dec 2025 (5.1% in the latest year).
| Shares (weighted avg.) | Dec 2025 | 20M |
| Shares (weighted avg.) | Dec 2024 | 19M |
| Shares (weighted avg.) | Dec 2022 | 12M |
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.
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Source: SEC EDGAR annual reports (Form 10-K), latest filed 2026-04-15. 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.