Return on equity
−7.2% Fiscal year 2025
Rank 13 of 100: higher than 13% of 218 peers (All). weak.
Net income divided by equity at fiscal year end.
Oklo is a young US nuclear energy company. It develops small fast reactors intended to supply electricity and heat, for example for data centers and industry, and is working on fuel recycling. Commercial plants are still in planning and licensing. As of Oct 11, 2026
Oklo is developing fast fission power plants of the Aurora series, designed for electricity and heat and not yet in operation. Oklo describes its business model as building, owning and operating the plants itself and selling the energy to customers through power purchase agreements, rather than selling reactor designs. For its first power plant, Oklo received a site use permit from the Department of Energy at Idaho National Laboratory. Oklo is also bringing a technology for recycling used nuclear fuel to market readiness and is building a pilot plant for fuel fabrication. Through its subsidiary Atomic Alchemy, Oklo contributes expertise in the production of radioisotopes.
Automatically summarized from SEC annual report (10-K, filed Mar 17, 2026) (website of the US Securities and Exchange Commission) · reviewed Oct 15, 2026
Calculated automatically by fixed rules – not investment advice, check for yourself. How we analyze
Our own calculation from the exchange’s daily candles, as of Oct 27, 2026. “All-time” applies since the start of this series, not to the whole market. Changes in percent; the TradingView chart shows prices. “Today” = change of the last trading day versus the previous day. Not investment advice.
Oklo Inc. · amounts in USD
Information only – does not affect the other analysis methods, not investment advice. Source: SEC filings, As of Mar 17, 2026.
Four angles on the annual figures. Each check counts how many disclosed criteria are met – criteria without data do not count. The bars show where the company ranks on each figure among the stocks we cover and within its sector.
Fiscal year to Dec 31, 2025
−7.2% Fiscal year 2025
Rank 13 of 100: higher than 13% of 218 peers (All). weak.
Net income divided by equity at fiscal year end.
−6.9% Fiscal year 2025 (total assets at year end)
Rank 11 of 100: higher than 11% of 238 peers (All). weak.
Net income divided by total assets at fiscal year end.
96.6% Fiscal year 2025
Rank 99 of 100: higher than 99% of 239 peers (All). strong.
Equity as a share of total assets. Usually low for banks.
−115.4M USD Fiscal year 2025
Operating cash flow minus capital expenditure on property and equipment.
2 of 6 Fiscal year 2025
No rank: not all 9 criteria have data.
Nine yes/no tests on profit, cash flow, debt, liquidity and efficiency compared with the prior year.
0.00 at fiscal year end
Rank 98 of 100: lower than 98% of 199 peers (All). strong.
Long-term financial debt divided by equity.
49.08 at fiscal year end
Rank 99 of 100: higher than 99% of 215 peers (All). strong.
Current assets divided by current liabilities.
Last fiscal year compared with the one before. Returns and revenue per total assets use total assets at the start of the year; leverage = long-term financial debt divided by total assets at year end; new shares via the average diluted share count.
Price-based criteria (P/E, dividend yield) are shown to signed-in users.
Computed automatically from SEC annual reports – not investment advice. Describes the reported figures; points are not a rating of the stock. Rank 0–100 against the 239 stocks we cover and against the sector (from 5 peers); the stronger side is always on the right.
Summarized from the lights below. Describes the reported figures – not a recommendation to buy or sell.
No reported values for “Dividend per share” in this interval.
No reported values for “Dividend per share” in this interval.
Fiscal year 2025 (Jan 1, 2025 – Dec 31, 2025): Revenue not available · Net income −105.7M USD · Net margin not available
Where the money of a fiscal year goes and how margins, returns, balance sheet, cash flow and share count developed over up to 10 years. Each chart has one sentence saying what the trend shows.
Return on equity rose within one year from −29.3% to −7.2%.
Return on equityReturn on assetsThe equity ratio rose in 3 years from −2.7% to 96.6%.
EquityLong-term debt in USD Long-term debt, depending on the filing, includes the current portion or leases.The current ratio rose in 3 years from 2.70 to 49.08.
Current ratioFree cash flow fell in 2 years from −10.9M USD to −115.4M USD.
Operating cash flowCapital expenditureFree cash flow in USDThe share count rose in 2 years by 112.4% – more new shares were issued than repurchased (dilution).
Diluted share countFrom annual reports filed with the SEC (10-K, 20-F, 40-F) as first reported, share count adjusted for splits; obvious filing errors (e.g. wrong unit, outliers against both neighbouring years) are hidden. Describes the reported figures – not investment advice.
How much the company returns to its shareholders – as dividends or by repurchasing its own shares – and whether free cash flow supports it.
In one year, 215.9M USD went back to shareholders, 100% of it through share repurchases. Free cash flow over those years was not positive in total.
Dividends paidShare repurchasesNew shares issued (including employee plans)Free cash flow in USDDividends paid, repurchases and new shares issued from the cash flow statement of annual reports filed with the SEC (as first reported). Describes the reported figures – not investment advice.
Price-based valuation (P/E, P/S, price/free cash flow and dividend yield per fiscal year, compared with its own average) for signed-in users. Log in
Each light follows a simple, disclosed rule. This symbol has no sector assignment – lights with a sector comparison stay gray or use only the basic rule.
– per year, last 3 years
What does this mean? Reported annual figures for a comparison over at least 3 fiscal years are missing (or the SEC data has not been fully loaded yet).
Light rule: Green: grows at least as fast as the sector median (without a sector comparison: grows) · Yellow: grows more slowly · Red: shrinks.
– per year, last 3 years
per share: not available
What does this mean? There was a loss in the first or last year. An annual growth rate cannot be calculated meaningfully then.
Light rule: Green: grows at least as fast as the sector median (without a sector comparison: grows) · Yellow: grows more slowly · Red: shrinks.
– last fiscal year
What does this mean? Revenue and net income for the same fiscal year are not both available.
Light rule: Green: at least the sector median (without a sector comparison: profit) · Yellow: profit, but below the median · Red: loss.
0.00 latest balance sheet
What does this mean? No financial debt reported. Without a sector comparison this is hard to put into context.
Light rule: Green: at most the sector median · Yellow: up to twice the median · Red: more than twice · Gray: without a sector comparison.
– Dividend / earnings per share
What does this mean? The loaded SEC filings of the last two fiscal years contain no dividend per share. Either the company pays none, or it reports it under a different tag.
Light rule: Green: up to 60% of earnings · Yellow: up to 100% · Red: more than earnings or a dividend despite a loss · Gray for real estate (REITs). The sector median is for comparison only.
2 of 4 fiscal years with a profit
What does this mean? In 2 of the last 4 fiscal years the bottom line showed a profit. 2 years ended with a loss.
Light rule: Green: profit in every year · Yellow: one loss year · Red: several loss years (at least 3 years needed).
| Year | End | Revenue | Net income | Margin | Earnings per share | Dividend per share | Payout |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2025 | Dec 31, 2025 | – | −105.7M | – | −0.72 | – | – |
| 2024 | Dec 31, 2024 | – | −73.6M | – | −0.74 | – | – |
| 2023 | Dec 31, 2023 | – | 11.9M | – | −0.47 | – | – |
| 2022 | Dec 31, 2022 | – | 3.9M | – | – | – | – |
| Quarter | End | Revenue | Net income | Margin | Earnings per share | Dividend per share | Payout |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Q2/26 | Jun 30, 2026 | 1.2M | −48.5M | −4,011.2% | −0.28 | – | – |
| Q1/26 | Mar 31, 2026 | – | −33.1M | – | −0.19 | – | – |
| Q4/25* | Dec 31, 2025 | – | −41.4M | – | – | – | – |
| Q3/25 | Sep 30, 2025 | – | −29.7M | – | −0.20 | – | – |
| Q2/25 | Jun 30, 2025 | 0.0 | −24.7M | – | −0.18 | – | – |
| Q1/25 | Mar 31, 2025 | – | −9.8M | – | −0.07 | – | – |
| Q4/24* | Dec 31, 2024 | – | −10.3M | – | – | – | – |
| Q3/24 | Sep 30, 2024 | – | −10.0M | – | −0.08 | – | – |
| Q2/24 | Jun 30, 2024 | – | −29.3M | – | −0.29 | – | – |
| Q1/24 | Mar 31, 2024 | – | 1.5M | – | −0.34 | – | – |
| Q4/23* | Dec 31, 2023 | – | 2.6M | – | – | – | – |
| Q3/23 | Sep 30, 2023 | – | 2.4M | – | −0.13 | – | – |
* Q4 derived: fiscal year minus the 9-month value (EPS cannot be derived this way); may be distorted by restatements.
How we calculate: values as first reported to the SEC (later corrections are left out), a fixed order of reporting tags per figure, partial sums are never added up. Growth per year Growth per year (CAGR)The average annual growth rate over several years, as if the value had grown equally strongly every year. Individual good or bad years even out in it.Example: Revenue €100m → €161m in 5 years → (161 ÷ 100) to the power of 1/5 − 1 = 10% per year.More in the Academy: Lesson debt, dividends and growth over 5 years (otherwise 3 years). Quarters are labeled by the calendar quarter in which they end.
| Period | Purchases | Sales | Net |
|---|---|---|---|
| 3 months | $00 people | $31.0M8 people | −$31.0M |
| 6 months | $00 people | $115.2M8 people | −$115.2M |
| 12 months | $00 people | $481.3M10 people | −$481.3M |
Source: mandatory filings with the SEC (Form 4), open-market purchases and sales only. General information, not investment advice.
ATR ATR (Average True Range)The average range per trading day over the last 14 days. It makes distances comparable, whether a stock costs 10 or 1,000.Example: ATR 2.50 at a price of 100: 0.4 ATR is 1.00, i.e. 1%.More in the Academy: Lesson ATR and moving averages as price values only when logged in.
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