Alphabet (Google) Financials

Stock price (GOOGL)

Live current price plus a five-year history. Updates during US market hours (9:30 a.m. – 4:00 p.m. Eastern, Monday – Friday) via TradingView's embed widget. Alphabet maintains a dual-class share structure: GOOGL (Class A, voting) and GOOG (Class C, non-voting), both on Nasdaq. The financial statements are consolidated across share classes; the chart below shows GOOGL.

Most recent Alphabet SEC filings

The freshness frontier — the latest filing of each material form type, sourced live from EDGAR. The 10-K marked “Anchors this page” is the source of the EDGAR-derived values below; the others are surfaced for transparency.

8 material filings have been filed since the anchor 10-K above (1 10-Q, 5 8-K, 1 DEF 14A, 1 ARS). The financial metrics on this page reflect what's been disclosed at fiscal-year-end; quarterly cuts in the 10-Qs filed since are not yet folded into the annual charts. The 10-K marked “Anchors this page” remains the source for the per-FY values shown.

Annual revenue

As reported on the consolidated statement of income in each year's 10-K. Alphabet's fiscal year ends December 31; FY2024 covers the year ending December 31, 2024. Sourced live from SEC EDGAR XBRL; the underlying tag is RevenueFromContractWithCustomerExcludingAssessedTax (post-ASC-606) with a fallback to Revenues for older years. The pre-2015 history (back to the 2004 IPO) sits under the Google CIK (0001288776) and is not currently merged in; the chart starts at the FY of the first available value under the Alphabet CIK (0001652044).

Revenue by segment

Alphabet's three reportable segments: Google Services (Search ads, YouTube ads, Google Network, Android, Chrome, Maps, Pixel hardware, Play Store, YouTube subscriptions, Google One), Google Cloud (Google Cloud Platform infrastructure plus Google Workspace), and Other Bets (Waymo, Verily, Wing, Isomorphic Labs, X). The three-segment structure was first introduced in Q4 2020; pre-FY2020 the structure was two segments only (Google / Other Bets) with Cloud and YouTube folded into Google. Hand-curated from each year's 10-K MD&A 'Segments' table.

Operating income by segment — the Cloud inflection and the Other Bets cost

The operating-income split is the cut that captures Alphabet's structure: Google Services generates tens of billions in operating income each year, Google Cloud ran at an operating loss every year through FY2022 and crossed into operating profit in FY2023 (the long-awaited inflection), and Other Bets has produced a structural $4–$5B operating loss every year as Alphabet funds Waymo, Verily, Wing, and the X moonshots. Bars below the zero baseline are losses. Cumulative Other Bets operating losses since the segment was first broken out in 2016: ~$37.5 billion. The three segment OIs do not tie exactly to consolidated operating income — Alphabet allocates a portion of corporate costs centrally (a line called 'Alphabet-level activities' that is not allocated to any segment) plus small hedging gains/losses on revenue; the methodology footer surfaces those components.

Google Cloud operating income — the 2023 inflection

Google Cloud (Google Cloud Platform infrastructure plus Google Workspace) ran at an operating loss every year from when it was first separately disclosed (FY2020) through FY2022, then crossed into operating profit in FY2023 — the inflection investors had been waiting for. Bars below the zero baseline are losses; bars above are profits. Hand-curated from each 10-K's MD&A 'Segments' table.

Within Google Services — Search, YouTube, Network, and Subscriptions/Platforms/Devices

Inside Google Services, Alphabet discloses four revenue lines: Google Search & other (ads on Google.com plus Maps, Discover, Gmail), YouTube ads (advertising on YouTube; first separately disclosed in the FY2020 10-K), Google Network (AdSense / AdMob / Ad Manager third-party-publisher revenue), and Subscriptions, platforms, and devices (YouTube Premium / Music / TV, Google One / Workspace consumer, Pixel / Nest hardware, Play Store fees). Hand-curated from Note 2 'Revenues' in each 10-K. The chart starts at FY2020; earlier 10-Ks lumped Search and YouTube together as 'Google advertising revenues' with no separate YouTube line.

Other Bets — the long-history moonshots ledger

Other Bets bundles Waymo (autonomous vehicles), Verily (life sciences), Wing (drone delivery), Isomorphic Labs (AI drug discovery), and the X moonshot factory. The segment was first broken out as part of the 2015 Alphabet restructure and has produced an operating loss every reported year since — a structural $3–$5B annual cost that is the headline 'cost of the moonshots' metric investors track. Cumulative Other Bets operating loss since FY2016: ~$37.5 billion. Bars below the zero baseline are losses. Hand-curated from each 10-K's MD&A 'Segments' table.

Headcount — the COVID surge and the January 2023 layoff round

Year-end headcount as disclosed in each 10-K's 'Human Capital' / 'Employees' section. The FY2020 → FY2022 surge captures the COVID-era hiring spree (135k → 156k → 190k); the FY2023 dip reflects the January 2023 layoff round (~12,000 employees, the largest in Alphabet's history at the time). FY2024 has been roughly flat as the company holds structural costs while shifting hiring toward AI infrastructure and Gemini.

Capital expenditures — the AI / TPU infrastructure ramp

Cash spent on property, plant, and equipment — the core capex line on Alphabet's cash-flow statement. Bar height is absolute dollars; the percentage in each label is capex as a share of revenue that fiscal year. The FY2024 / FY2025 inflection reflects Alphabet's AI-data-center build-out: TPU compute capacity for Gemini training, GPU capacity tied to Google Cloud demand, and the long-tail data-center / submarine-cable investments. Sourced live from SEC EDGAR XBRL (PaymentsToAcquirePropertyPlantAndEquipment). This is the cash-paid component; finance-lease commitments are disclosed in the 10-K's leases note and not added here in v1.

R&D spending

Annual research-and-development expense. Bar height is absolute dollars; the percentage in each label is R&D as a share of revenue. Alphabet has run R&D in the mid-teens-to-low-twenties percent of revenue, with the recent ramp reflecting Gemini and DeepMind compute-and-talent commitments alongside the long-running Other Bets bench. Sourced live from SEC EDGAR XBRL (ResearchAndDevelopmentExpense).

Capital returns: buybacks & dividends

Cash returned to shareholders via share buybacks (the PaymentsForRepurchaseOfCommonStock line) plus common-stock dividends (the PaymentsOfDividends line). Alphabet initiated its first-ever quarterly dividend in Q2 2024 ($0.20 per share, declared April 25, 2024), alongside a $70B buyback authorization; buybacks have been the dominant return vehicle by an order of magnitude since the program began in earnest. Cumulative across the years shown below: $365.40B. Both series are sourced live from SEC EDGAR XBRL.

Major acquisitions

Headline transaction values from announcement, in USD billions. YouTube (2006), DoubleClick (2008), and Android (2005) are the foundational deals that built the modern Google Services and ad-tech businesses. Motorola Mobility (2012/2014) was acquired and largely divested; Google retained the patent portfolio. DeepMind (2014) is the in-house AI lab that produced the Gemini family. Fitbit (2021) is the wearables foundation; Mandiant (2022) is the cybersecurity acquisition for Google Cloud. The $32B Wiz acquisition was announced in March 2025 but is pending close as of the latest 10-K and is surfaced in the timeline rather than as a closed acquisition.

Other metrics

Operating income, net income, stock-based compensation, operating cash flow, and year-end cash & equivalents — the standard 10-K-derived secondary metrics. Last ten fiscal years shown. All values pulled live from SEC EDGAR XBRL.

Key events on the revenue timeline

Product launches, leadership transitions, acquisitions, layoff rounds, antitrust rulings, and disclosure changes that shape the revenue arc above.

Methodology & data sources