+15.1% (FY ended 2025-12-31 vs FY ended 2024-12-31) 10-K
Annual net income
132,170,000,000 USD (FY ended 2025-12-31, attributable to the company) 10-K
Annual operating margin
32.0% (FY ended 2025-12-31)
Forward P/E
Unavailable: no dated forecast source
Gloria daily close for session Oct 27, 2026. Market cap and trailing P/E use this close with the SEC share total and trailing diluted earnings, each dated next to its figure. Annual revenue, revenue growth, net income and margin show their own fiscal period and link the 10-K. Current context may postdate this article.
Alphabet Inc. and its peers
Company
Price
Market cap
P/E (trailing)
Forward P/E
Annual revenue (USD)
Annual revenue growth
Annual net income (USD)
Operating margin
Alphabet Inc.
GOOGL · Price dated Oct 27, 2026 · tokenized GOOGLx
3,333,751,000FY ended 2025-12-31, attributable to the company · 10-K
75.8%FY ended 2025-12-31
Missing figures stay unavailable. Forward P/E requires a dated source. Annual revenue, revenue growth, net income and margin come from each company's own 10-K, in US dollars, and each row shows that fiscal year. Revenue growth compares the fiscal year with the prior year stated in the same 10-K. Net income is the full year amount attributable to the company, or available to common stockholders where the filing states only that, or consolidated net income. Each row names its basis. Trailing P/E reads "Not meaningful" when the dated trailing diluted EPS is a loss or zero. An operating margin appears only when the filing states both the operating income and the revenue for the same year.
Sources: SEC filings, Gloria daily closes and CoinGecko. Oldest record refresh: Oct 27, 2026, 8:48 PM EDT. Refresh is not a price or filing date. Each row shows its price date and its annual fiscal period. Peers use industry code and company size, or editorial selection. Market cap multiplies that row price by the company share total the latest SEC filing states for every share class together. Trailing P/E divides it by trailing diluted earnings from SEC filings. Rolled earnings per share are approximate because share counts can change between periods. Both appear only when the SEC data carries its date, so they are estimates at one price date, not synchronized filing valuations. Not investment advice.
Token vs underlying stock
Current comparison for GOOGL. Historical observations may postdate this article.
Split-adjusted regular-session stock closes from the existing Gloria shared history, paired only with an observed token price within 45 minutes of 16:00 New York time. Up to 60 matched sessions. No interpolation or missing-date fill. Weekends and known early closes are omitted. Token units are not adjusted for issuer multipliers or dividend treatment. This compares quoted prices, not fair value, executable premiums or arbitrage returns. Solid line: token. Dashed line: stock. Exact quote times and values appear below. Historical observations. Retrieval refers to the token source. Token quote times use UTC. The fixed cohort shows its oldest member fetch.
Alphabet token vs Alphabet stock: exact source values
Quoted token and share units can have different rights, multipliers and dividend treatment. This is not an executable premium or arbitrage signal.
Google wants to help run the government’s paperwork. On October 20, 2026, Google Public Sector introduced Gemini for Government Services at its Public Sector Summit in Washington, D.C.
The pitch is a version of Gemini tuned for the work agencies actually do. That means records requests, regulatory digging and expense reviews, not writing birthday poems.
The platform is in private preview. Google has not set a date for general availability, so most agencies will be watching from the sidelines for now.
What Google is actually shipping
Gemini for Government Services bundles three main ingredients. There are prebuilt AI skills, connectors into the software agencies already run, and specialized agents built by third-party partners.
The prebuilt skills target familiar public sector chores. Google lists regulatory research, FOIA compliance and expense auditing among the capabilities included at launch.
FOIA is the Freedom of Information Act, the law that lets the public request government records. Processing those requests is notoriously slow and labor-intensive, which makes it an obvious target for automation.
The connectors matter just as much. The platform hooks into systems from Microsoft, Salesforce, Oracle and Google Workspace, so it can work with data where it already lives.
Google says agencies can deploy it without migrating their data.
Security is the other headline feature. The platform runs within environments that meet FedRAMP High and HIPAA standards, and it comes with governance structures and security controls baked in.
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Think of FedRAMP High as the federal government’s strictest cloud security clearance for sensitive unclassified data. HIPAA is the health privacy law that governs medical records.
Who is kicking the tires
Two early adopters are already testing the platform: the US Department of Health and Human Services and the State of Missouri.
That pairing is telling. One is a sprawling federal department, the other a state government, which signals Google is aiming at federal, state and local agencies all at once.
Google also lined up consulting heavyweights as launch partners, including Accenture Federal Services and Deloitte.
The executives tied to the effort include Google Cloud CEO Thomas Kurian and Google Public Sector CEO Karen Dahut.
There is also a pricing wrinkle. A discounted Gemini access program for agencies, which began before this announcement and runs through the GSA’s OneGov program, ends on November 15, 2026.
The GSA, or General Services Administration, handles much of the federal government’s purchasing. OneGov is its channel for striking government-wide deals with vendors, essentially a bulk-buying arrangement for agencies.
A familiar playbook, applied to Washington
This is not Google’s first industry-specific Gemini. The government edition follows recent versions built for financial services and for the legal industry.
The template is consistent across all three. Google ships skills tailored to the sector, plugs into the applications that industry already relies on, and works closely with key customers to make sure the product matches real workflows.
What this means for agencies and the gov-tech market
The no-migration promise lowers one of the biggest barriers to adoption. Agencies rarely have the budget or appetite to rip out existing Microsoft, Salesforce or Oracle systems, so a layer that sits on top of them is an easier sell.
Still, private preview means this remains a test, not a rollout. HHS and Missouri are evaluating the platform, and results from those pilots will likely shape whether other agencies follow.
The November 15, 2026 end date for discounted access adds a timing element. Agencies weighing Gemini have a narrow window to lock in the lower pricing, even though the government-specific platform itself has no general availability date yet.
Disclosure: This article was edited by Diego Almada Lopez. For more information on how we create and review content, see our Editorial Policy.
