Snowflake Inc. (SNOW) – Company Overview, Business Model & Stock Analysis

Snowflake Inc. (SNOW) Symbol Information

SNOW trades on the New York Stock Exchange, as stated on the cover of Snowflake’s annual report, under the ticker symbol SNOW. The panel below summarizes the current symbol — price, exchange and identifying details — as a quick reference before reviewing deeper fundamentals and charts.

Market information shown here may update dynamically throughout the trading session. Verify any material figure through Snowflake’s official filings and its investor relations site.

SNOW Advanced Stock Chart

The interactive chart below displays SNOW price and volume history across time intervals from intraday to multi-year views. Developments that Snowflake’s own filings highlight include fiscal 2026 revenue growth of 29% year over year, an operating loss that narrowed year over year despite that growth, and a leadership transition in which Brian Robins succeeded Michael P. Scarpelli as Chief Financial Officer in September 2025. Sentiment toward high-growth, loss-making cloud-data and AI-infrastructure companies more broadly can also influence price. Price history is one input among several and should be read alongside fundamentals. See also SaGeminieTech’s Artificial Intelligence hub.

Chart patterns are not guarantees of future performance. Price movements may reflect quarterly results and guidance, adoption of Snowflake’s AI/ML data-cloud features, or broader sentiment toward growth-stage cloud-data stocks.

Snowflake Inc. Financial Statements and Fundamentals

Key figures worth examining for Snowflake include revenue growth, the trajectory of its operating loss relative to that growth, and remaining performance obligations as a forward indicator. In fiscal 2026 total revenue was $4,683.9 million, up 29% from $3,626.4 million in fiscal 2025 and $2,806.5 million in fiscal 2024; gross margin was approximately 67% in fiscal 2026 (10-K). Snowflake recorded an **operating loss** of $1,435.2 million in fiscal 2026, narrower than the $1,456.0 million operating loss in fiscal 2025, while net loss widened slightly to $1,329.0 million from $1,289.2 million, driven mainly by a swing in other income/expense and a higher tax provision rather than operating deterioration.

The most recent quarterly filing covers the quarter ended July 31, 2026 (second quarter of fiscal 2027) (10-Q). Cash and investments were $4,784.7 million (calculated) as of January 31, 2026, against $2,279.8 million of 0%-coupon convertible notes.

Source: Snowflake Inc. Annual Report on Form 10-K for the fiscal year ended January 31, 2026 (SEC filing, filed 2026-03-20); fiscal 2025 and 2024 comparatives as presented in that filing. Snowflake’s fiscal year ends January 31, so “fiscal 2026” means the year ended January 31, 2026. Snowflake has recorded an **operating loss and a net loss in every fiscal year shown**; the net loss widened slightly in fiscal 2026 despite 29% revenue growth, driven mainly by a swing in “other income (expense), net” and a higher tax provision rather than operating deterioration — operating loss actually narrowed year over year. Rows marked “calculated” are derived by SaGeminieTech from the reported inputs shown.

Source: fiscal 2026 10-K consolidated balance sheet and Note 10, “Convertible Senior Notes” (filing). Snowflake’s convertible notes (due 2027 and 2029) carry a **0% stated coupon**; its $8.3 million of fiscal 2026 “interest expense” is entirely amortization of debt issuance costs, not cash interest paid to noteholders. Whether a 0%-coupon convertible instrument should be counted as “interest-bearing debt” under a strict AAOIFI reading is an open question this page does not resolve; the debt ratio below includes it at full carrying value as a conservative treatment, consistent with how conventional interest-bearing notes are treated for other companies on this site.

Financial panels should be read across multiple reporting periods rather than a single quarter, and checked against Snowflake’s filings: the fiscal 2026 Form 10-K and the second-quarter fiscal 2027 Form 10-Q.

Snowflake Inc. Company Profile and Business Model

Snowflake describes its AI Data Cloud as a platform that enables organizations to consolidate data, build data applications, and run AI and machine-learning workloads across multiple public clouds, with consumption-based pricing tied to actual compute and storage usage. The company reports as a **single operating and reportable segment**, with its Chief Executive Officer serving as chief operating decision maker.

Snowflake’s own description emphasizes its platform’s separation of storage and compute, cross-cloud data sharing (including its Marketplace for third-party data), and Snowflake Cortex AI capabilities for building AI applications directly on governed data — positioned around structured data warehousing and AI/ML workloads. This is the angle this page uses to distinguish Snowflake from other data/AI-infrastructure profiles already on SaGeminieTech, particularly Elastic, which is positioned around search and AI-powered search infrastructure rather than data-warehousing and consumption-priced compute; the two are complementary rather than directly competing categories, and this page does not present one as superior. Geographically, the United States was approximately 75% of fiscal 2026 revenue, with EMEA, Other Americas and Asia-Pacific/Japan making up the remainder (table below).

The fiscal 2026 10-K (filed March 20, 2026) identifies Sridhar Ramaswamy as Chief Executive Officer, appointed in February 2024 to succeed founder-era CEO Frank Slootman upon his retirement, and Brian Robins as Chief Financial Officer, appointed in September 2025 to succeed Michael P. Scarpelli upon his retirement. This section profiles the listed company; Snowflake’s data-warehousing and consumption-pricing angle is presented here as distinct from other data/AI-infrastructure companies, such as Elastic, that focus on search infrastructure rather than data warehousing.

Source: fiscal 2026 10-K, Note 13, “Segment and Geographic Information” (https://www.sec.gov/Archives/edgar/data/1640147/000164014726000008/snow-20260131.htm). Revenue is attributed by the location of the customer.

Snowflake’s revenue is concentrated in the United States (approximately 75% of fiscal 2026 revenue), and the company has recorded a GAAP operating loss and net loss in every fiscal year shown, even as revenue grows at a 29% year-over-year pace. For the wider industry context see SaGeminieTech’s Artificial Intelligence hub.

Snowflake Inc. Technical Analysis

This widget summarizes technical indicators — moving averages, oscillators and overall signal counts — for SNOW across selected timeframes.

Technical signals change as new data arrives and should not be treated as a recommendation. Consider them together with fundamentals, revenue growth trends, and Snowflake’s path toward GAAP profitability.

Snowflake Inc. Historical Stock-Price Overview

The overview below covers SNOW price and percentage change across several date ranges, with volume and moving-average context. Snowflake’s reported revenue rose from $2,806.5 million in fiscal 2024 to $4,683.9 million in fiscal 2026 (table above), while its operating loss narrowed from $1,094.8 million to $1,435.2 million — note operating loss actually widened from fiscal 2024 to fiscal 2025 before narrowing slightly into fiscal 2026. Price history is best interpreted alongside those growth and loss trends the company’s own filings describe, rather than in isolation.

Historical performance does not guarantee future results and reflects a specific past period only.

Snowflake Inc. Shariah Compliance Snapshot

The snapshot below reflects third-party Shariah screening for SNOW based on AAOIFI-derived methodology, as reported by two providers, Zoya and Musaffa, plus figures independently calculated by SaGeminieTech from Snowflake’s SEC filings and a market-capitalization snapshot. Both provider pages were read on 2026-09-27. Screening results change as market capitalization, debt, cash and non-permissible income change — treat this as a starting reference for further verification, not a certification, and not investment or religious guidance.

Snowflake’s income statement reports “Interest income” as its own line ($190.6 million for fiscal 2026), separate from interest expense and “other income (expense), net” — this figure was independently confirmed against the 10-K and required no correction. Snowflake’s $2.28 billion of convertible notes carry a **0% coupon**, meaning the company pays no periodic interest on this debt; some AAOIFI-style readings might therefore exclude it from the “interest-bearing debt” numerator entirely (which would make that ratio 0.00%), while this page includes it at full carrying value as the more conservative treatment, consistent with how this site treats other companies’ debt. Under either treatment the debt ratio is well under the 30–33% threshold. The non-permissible-income ratio (3.91–4.07% depending on basis) is closer to the 5% ceiling than most companies on this site, second only to SentinelOne (4.09%). Market capitalization is a point-in-time figure (2026-09-25 close) applied against fiscal-year-end balance-sheet figures (January 31, 2026); it will move daily and these ratios should be recalculated before relying on them.

Latest Snowflake Inc. News

The feed below may include dynamically updated market stories related to Snowflake.

Distinguish between official Snowflake announcements, SEC filings, earnings releases, analyst commentary and general media coverage. Verify material news through Snowflake’s investor relations page and its SEC filings.