ANNUAL DILUTED WEIGHTED-AVERAGE SHARES

Check how a company’s diluted share count has changed.

Search reviewed annual diluted weighted-average share trends, each linked to its SEC filing. This is the share count used in diluted EPS, not shares outstanding on a single date.

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Human-reviewed annual diluted-share trends from SEC filings. We publish the period-average share count used in diluted EPS, while keeping period-end shares, buybacks, and stock compensation separate.
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Published company results

Each company has at least one published comparison window. Every displayed value links to the company filing used.

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60companies with published results
362annual share-count observations
362/362filing-linked observations
2026-09-16most recent trusted company check

What this result covers

The published result is the annual diluted weighted-average share count used in diluted EPS. It is a period average, not shares outstanding on one date. Every displayed value identifies the fiscal period and SEC filing used, and a newer filing does not change the published trend until review is complete.

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Common questions

Short answers to the boundaries that matter before reading a company result.

What exactly does WeightedShares measure?

The published trend uses annual diluted weighted-average shares, the period-average share count used in diluted EPS. It is not shares outstanding on a single date.

Why can the latest SEC filing be newer than the published trend?

Monitoring can detect a newer 10-Q while the published trend remains tied to the last reviewed annual filing. The newer filing is shown as awaiting review and cannot silently change the published result.

Why is a company recorded without a published trend?

The company identity is known, but a comparable annual trend has not completed the evidence and review process. Recorded does not mean that a public number is available.

Does a declining trend prove that buybacks caused it?

No. Repurchases may contribute, but issuance, stock compensation, conversion activity, and timing can also affect diluted weighted-average shares. The trend is not a causal conclusion.

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