
10-Q Filings Guide: Introduction
If you want to understand how a company is doing, the answer is often close at hand, in its most recent quarterly report. MEET THE 10-Q In this tutorial, we’ll
If you want to understand how a company is doing, the answer is often close at hand, in its most recent quarterly report. MEET THE 10-Q In this tutorial, we’ll
Our popular business beat basics series is now available all in one place in ebook form for your convenience. Go here to download the Reynolds Center’s free ebook, Business Beat
The 10-Q is a multi-purpose tool. You can use it to break news, to get a better understanding of the companies you cover, or simply for reference, to fill in
FINDING AND SEARCHING SEC FILINGS The SEC’s Edgar database is free and relatively simple. Start with the company search page to find a particular company’s filings, by name or ticker
Like all corporate filings, the 10-Q tends to present company information in the best light possible (though there’s plenty of bad news that companies can’t get away with skipping). Unlike
Beat transitions have always been haphazard. At their best, the former beat reporter gives you her beat book (more about that later), takes you around to meet key sources and
From real estate and economic development to tourism and the creative economy, Megan Kamerick has dabbled in almost every business beat. In her 20-year career, she has been a business
Sins. We’ve got ’em. Don’t make stuff up. Don’t plagiarize. Don’t take part in political activities. If you’re a business writer, you can’t own shares in companies you cover. For
The year 2013 does seem to be flying by at top speed, but a “Black Friday” sales promotion in my e-mail the other day still was a jolt. Then I
“Si yo puedo hacer lo, usted puede hacerlo. “ That’s the tagline (“If I can do it, you can do it,”) of a language-instruction radio advertisment that’s burned itself into my memory
We’re at the start of a fresh month and July always manages to serve up some antidotes to the summer doldrums; this year should be no exception for business and
This was last week: Five daily posts for my Seattle Times blog; one Sunday column (800 words), including gathering data for a graphic and chart; one 1,300-word post for my
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