Colombia and Ecuador Company Financial Statements Data

Colombia and Ecuador company financial statements data, 2018-2025: revenue, profit, assets, debt and ratios for 230,000+ companies, with tax IDs.

Short answer: Colombia and Ecuador both publish the financial statements of supervised private companies, and we package them as two ready-to-use datasets: 234,459 IFRS filings of 39,314 Colombian companies and 929,173 filings of 191,277 Ecuadorian companies, both covering fiscal years 2018 to 2025, at US$349 each, one time. Each row is one company and fiscal year (plus statement type in Colombia), with tax ID, industry, location, the main income statement and balance sheet lines, and computed ratios.

Private company financials are hard to find in most of Latin America. These two countries are an exception, which makes them useful for credit teams, investors, suppliers and researchers outside the region.

Where the data comes from

  • Colombia: the Superintendency of Companies (Supersociedades) publishes IFRS statements of the companies it supervises in separate tables (cover sheet, statement of financial position and statement of comprehensive income). We join them by filing, one row per company, year and statement type.
  • Ecuador: the Superintendency of Companies, Securities and Insurance (Supercias) publishes a business ranking with sales, assets, equity, profit, employees and 29 official ratios for each supervised company. Our file uses the ranking with cut-off date August 27, 2026.

Neither source covers every company in the country. Ecuador covers most incorporated companies (191,277 over 8 years). Colombia covers companies supervised by Supersociedades (39,314), generally mid-sized and large; banks and insurers report to a different superintendency.

Colombia and Ecuador company financial statements data side by side

Colombia Ecuador
Filings 234,459 929,173
Companies 39,314 191,277
Fiscal years 2018 to 2025 2018 to 2025
Fiscal year 2025 rows 29,168 153,897
Tax ID NIT RUC (99.99% of rows)
Currency Thousands of COP, plus USD for key lines USD
Ratios Current ratio, debt ratio, net margin, ROE, ROA, revenue growth 29 official ratios plus sales growth
Contact Email, corporate mobile and landline as reported by the company None
Columns 71 68
Price US$349 US$349

Colombian amounts are filed in thousands of pesos; the dataset adds USD conversions of revenue, net profit, assets, liabilities and equity at the official TRM exchange rate of December 31 of each year (from COP 3,249.75 in 2018 to COP 3,757.08 in 2025). Ecuador uses the US dollar, so no conversion is needed.

Real medians for fiscal year 2025

Colombia (25,616 companies with individual statements)

  • Median revenue: USD 1.85 million.
  • Median net margin: 3.7%. Median ROE: 5.4%.
  • Median current ratio: 2.20. Median debt ratio: 43.9% of assets.
  • 5,722 companies (22.3%) posted a loss and 1,152 had negative equity.
  • Median revenue growth vs. 2024: 5.8%; 14,190 of 22,892 companies with data (62.0%) grew.

Medians vary a lot by activity:

Activity (ISIC) Companies Net margin Current ratio Debt ratio
Real estate with own or leased property 3,500 13.9% 3.28 18.9%
Residential building construction 946 4.5% 2.94 71.0%
Other civil engineering construction 873 4.1% 3.49 45.6%
Wholesale of construction materials and hardware 535 2.4% 2.24 49.5%
Retail sale of fuel 502 0.8% 1.86 37.0%
Wholesale of food 438 1.5% 1.76 57.5%
Auto parts trade 410 3.5% 2.45 45.1%
Wholesale of pharmaceuticals 404 4.2% 1.97 52.7%

A 2% net margin is normal for a food distributor and low for a real estate company, so never compare a company with the overall average.

Ecuador (95,366 companies with sales above zero)

  • Median sales: USD 94,409.
  • Median current ratio: 1.31. Median debt-to-assets: 0.60.
  • Median sales growth vs. 2024: 6.8%; 43,891 of 84,331 companies with data (52.0%) grew.
  • 30,650 companies closed 2025 with a net loss and 17,390 with negative equity.
  • Aggregate 2025 sales: USD 176,481 million. 14,285 companies sold USD 1 million or more, 2,400 sold USD 10 million or more and 248 sold USD 100 million or more.

By size, median sales range from USD 270,240 for small companies to USD 1.85 million for medium and USD 11.28 million for large ones, with median headcounts of 4, 11 and 56.

What you can do with it

  • Credit and counterparty risk. Liquidity, leverage, profitability and revenue trend over up to 8 years for customers, distributors or suppliers. 58,327 Ecuadorian companies reported all 8 years, and 27,188 Colombian companies have 5 or more.
  • Market entry and sizing. Count companies by sector, city and revenue band before entering a market. In Colombia, 4,595 companies with individual statements reported 2025 revenue of USD 10 million or more and 379 of USD 100 million or more.
  • B2B prospecting by real size. The Colombian file includes company-reported email in 233,342 rows (39,293 companies) and corporate mobile in E.164 in 231,850 rows.
  • KYB and due diligence. Company status (active, in reorganization), statutory auditor firm and audit opinion in Colombia; 1,107 Colombian companies were in a reorganization agreement in 2025.
  • Government supplier checks. Match Colombian contractors' NIT with their statements. See our Colombia public procurement data guide.

How to analyze a company in 5 steps

  1. Find the company by RUC (Ecuador) or NIT (Colombia) and take every year available.
  2. Choose a peer group: same ISIC activity, same size and, if relevant, same province or city.
  3. Position it above or below the peer median on liquidity, leverage and margin.
  4. Read the trend. Three years of falling revenue or margin say more than one bad year.
  5. Check red flags: negative equity, repeated losses, current ratio below 1, reorganization or a qualified audit opinion.

Common mistakes

  • Adding consolidated and individual statements (Colombia). Consolidated statements repeat subsidiaries' figures. For market totals, use only tipo_estados_financieros = Individual.
  • Forgetting the unit. Colombian amounts are in thousands of pesos; use the _usd columns for cross-country work.
  • Averaging extreme ratios. A company with almost no sales can show a margin of thousands of percent. Use medians and filter companies without sales.
  • Comparing years with different universes. The number of reporting companies changes every year (Ecuador went from 77,943 in 2018 to 153,897 in 2025).

FAQ

Do these datasets include every company in Colombia and Ecuador?

No. They include companies required to report to each superintendency: 191,277 in Ecuador and 39,314 in Colombia between 2018 and 2025. Colombian banks and insurers report elsewhere.

Are the figures audited?

They are the statements companies filed with the superintendency. The Colombian file includes the statutory auditor firm and audit opinion when reported.

Are column names in English?

Column names are in Spanish (for example ingresos_operacionales_miles_cop, utilidad_neta_usd, razon_corriente), and each dataset page documents every column.

How often are they updated?

Yearly, following the official publications. Buyers receive the new versions we publish at no extra cost.

Can I see data before buying?

Yes. Each page shows the schema and 25 rows for free without signing up, and you can request a 500-row sample by email. Downloads are CSV, Excel (.xlsx) or JSON, paid once with Mercado Pago or PayPal.

Start with the sample

Open the Colombia financial statements and Ecuador financial statements samples. More sources are in our company databases category, and you can request another country through custom data.

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