US sectors and industries

How each part of the US market is doing on fundamentals: growth, margins, returns on capital and the 4 Cylinders, from the latest annual filings of 1,805 of the 2,000 largest US-listed companies. Refreshed daily.

Healthcare9 industries226$4.1T11.2%2.8%10.4%8.3%8.4%6.7%
Consumer Cyclical20 industries217$3.3T5.1%-3.3%5.3%1.5%10.2%11.4%
Technology11 industries293$3.2T12.5%13.8%8.7%7%10.2%8.1%
Financial Services10 industries246$2.8T8.5%14.4%9.6%10.8%23.4%11.3%
Consumer Defensive10 industries90$2.7T3.6%2.5%3.5%6.4%9.6%12.1%
Energy7 industries100$2.4T2.2%-8.7%-1%-13.3%15%8.3%
Industrials22 industries263$2.4T6.2%6%6.8%4.2%11.3%10.8%
Communication Services6 industries73$1.5T4.6%-0.2%4.1%23%13%8.4%
Basic Materials12 industries129$978B7.4%4.9%2.2%4.1%15%9.5%
Utilities5 industries76$617B9.4%8.3%3.4%8.4%22.5%5.2%
Real Estate3 industries92$330B6.8%14.8%6.3%5.3%28.5%7.5%

Medians of the companies in each group (the typical company, not the giants), from their latest annual filings. Earnings growth is net income growth; 3-year earnings growth counts companies profitable in both years. Banks, insurers and REITs are left out of ratios that don't apply to them (n/a). “4 Cylinders” is the share with sales growth, operating leverage, margin expansion and debt reduction all firing.