Using WRT charts: CC BY 4.0 license
You can use Who Reports Today charts in articles, posts, slides and course materials, commercial ones included — free and without asking. The one condition: credit Who Reports Today and link to the page the chart came from. That is the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 license (CC BY 4.0).
What is covered
- Sankey charts of company reports — on the company page and as a PNG (“Open the chart as a PNG image”);
- sector and market maps;
- page preview and social sharing images.
You may copy, publish, crop, translate the labels and build the images into your own work. If you changed something, say so (“chart adapted”).
How to credit
Under or next to the image, add a line like:
Source: Who Reports Today, https://whoreportstoday.com/t/nvda
Link to the company page the chart is from, not just the home page. Where you can, also link to the CC BY 4.0 license. On a web page that could be:
<figure>
<img src="https://whoreportstoday.com/t/nvda/sankey.png" alt="NVIDIA earnings: where the revenue went">
<figcaption>Source: <a href="https://whoreportstoday.com/t/nvda">Who Reports Today</a>, licensed under <a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/">CC BY 4.0</a></figcaption>
</figure>In video, print or posts without links, “Source: Who Reports Today” and the site address are enough. Keep the Who Reports Today logo on the image — it is part of the credit.
Where the numbers come from
The figures come from the companies’ own public reporting: quarterly and annual filings with the SEC (10-Q, 10-K) and earnings releases. The numbers themselves are facts and need no license; what we add is how they are put together and drawn. We check them against the filings, but mistakes are possible — for anything important, check the company’s report. The charts are not investment advice.
What is not covered
- company names, logos and trademarks — they belong to their owners;
- the Who Reports Today name and logo on their own — crediting us does not mean we endorse your work;
- the text of our articles and pages, the apps and their code;
- third-party material — quotes from filings and other people’s images, where they appear on the site.
Questions
Need different terms, or spotted a wrong number? Write to us through the contact form.
Last updated October 1, 2026.