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Methodology

How a document gets into the library, how it is described, and what we leave out.

What gets in

Documents a company or public institution has published in English and made free to read: earnings materials, annual and business reports, audited statements, Corporate Value-up plans, shareholder letters, regulator guidance and institutional studies.

We prefer the company's own words. Where a company has not published an English annual report, we list its audited English financial statements instead and label them as such.

How each entry is checked

  1. We open the document itself, not a summary of it, and confirm the title and language.
  2. The date comes from the document or its official listing page. When only a month is stated, we show the month. If no date can be confirmed, the entry says Undated.
  3. The link points to the publisher. If a file has no stable address, we link to the official listing page.
  4. Every link in the library is tested by script before each update.

How it is described

Each summary is one or two sentences in our own words, saying what the document contains and why an investor might read it. A figure appears in a summary only if we read it in that document.

Summaries are not a substitute for the source, and they carry no opinion on the company.

What stays out

Independence

Arazit also works with listed companies on investor relations. Inclusion in this library cannot be bought. If a company listed here becomes a client, its page will say so.

This site is for information only and is not investment advice or an offer to buy or sell any security.

Corrections

Publishers and readers can ask for a correction or removal at djlee@arazitlabs.com. We fix confirmed errors and note the change.

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