Form SEC 10-Q is a comprehensive statement of financial results filed quarterly by all public companies with the Securities and Exchange Commission.
Form 10-Q contains financial statements, management discussions and analysis, disclosures and internal controls for the previous quarter.
Companies must file their 10-Qs 40 or 45 days after the end of their quarters, depending on the size of their public offering.
Snapshot of a company’s financial position, Form 10-Q provides investors with information that they can compare to prior periods and use to evaluate stock performance forecasts.
Form 10-Q is not an audited report, unlike the annual Form 10-K, which companies are also required to file.
The Harvard MBA indicator generates long-term market signals based on the proportion of new Harvard MBA graduates who take jobs in the securities markets.
The 2,000 investor limit or rule is a key threshold for private businesses that are unwilling to disclose financial information for public consumption.
The 500 shareholder threshold was a rule set by the SEC that required companies to publicly disclose financial statements and other information if they reached 500 or more individual shareholders.
The addition rule for probabilities consists of two rules or formulas, one of which takes into account two mutually exclusive events, and the other two non-mutually exclusive events.
The Alternative Depreciation System (ADS) is a method that allows taxpayers to calculate the amount of depreciation the IRS allows them to take on certain business assets.
Analysis of variance, or ANOVA, is a statistical technique that separates observed data of variance into different components for use in additional tests.
The Basel Accords are part of a series of three international banking regulatory meetings that established capital requirements and risk measurements for global banks.