Total Assets
Everything a company owns or controls that has economic value — cash, inventory, equipment, investments, and more.
What it is
Total Assets is the sum of everything a company owns or controls that is expected to provide future economic benefit. It includes current assets (cash, receivables, inventory) and non-current assets (property, plant, equipment, goodwill, and long-term investments). It is the top-line figure on the asset side of the balance sheet.
Why it matters
Total Assets shows the scale of the resources a business has to work with and is the denominator for key efficiency ratios like Return on Assets. A pitfall is treating a large asset base as inherently good — assets can be financed by debt, and inflated values (e.g. stale goodwill) can overstate what the company truly controls.
How it's calculated
Add together all current assets and all non-current (long-term) assets as reported on the balance sheet. By the accounting identity, it also equals total liabilities plus shareholders' equity.
How Quintarthai uses it
Total Assets appears in the 10-year Financials tab on every company's deep-analysis page; view it at /app/.