About Ticker Sage
An independent publication that reports the latest from SEC filings, with every number linked to its source.
Why we exist
Most financial news is opinion layered on top of data. A company files its results, and by the time the numbers reach you they have been wrapped in predictions, hot takes and headlines written for clicks. The filing itself, the document the company is legally responsible for, usually sits a few links away, unread.
Ticker Sage goes back to the data itself. We follow the latest filings companies make with the SEC and report what they say, with a link to the source next to every number. You get the facts, and you decide what they mean.
What we publish
- Filings news. Short notes on new 8-Ks, Form 4 insider trades and Schedule 13D/13G holder reports from the companies we cover.
- Earnings recaps. What a company reported for the quarter, set against the same quarter a year earlier, from its own SEC filings.
- Company files. 478 large US companies explained from their own 10-K and 10-Q filings: how each makes money, what changed last quarter and the risks it lists.
- Big-fund 13Fs and insider buying. What large funds and company insiders reported to the SEC, each row linked to its filing.
- Learn and Tools. Explainers and calculators for reading filings yourself.
How we work
- Filings. We check SEC EDGAR for new filings from covered companies several times a day, every weekday, and post most notes within hours of the filing. We aren't a wire service: filings reach us through EDGAR, so a note follows the filing by hours, not seconds.
- Checks. Before a note goes up, automated checks match every figure in it against the filing, run our compliance and style rules, and confirm that its links to sec.gov work. A note that fails any check is held for review instead of published. Company files and recaps are matched against the SEC's XBRL data and the filing text before they publish.
- Sources linked. Every number links to the filing it came from. Text quoted from a filing is marked as a quote, and we don't estimate, retype or fill gaps: if a number isn't cleanly in the filing data, we leave it out and say so.
- No spin. We don't give ratings, price targets, picks or “buy now” headlines. Where a company page lists what optimistic and pessimistic investors raise, both sides sit next to each other and we don't say which is right.
- Corrections. If something is wrong, email corrections@tickersage.com with the page and what needs fixing. We'll correct it, note the correction and its date on the page, and log it on Methodology.
The details, including how fiscal years and missing numbers are handled, are on Methodology & Disclosures. How notes are sourced, checked and corrected is set out in our editorial standards.
Disclosures
- Not advice
- We publish the same facts for every reader, on a regular schedule, and never tell anyone what to buy or sell. Nothing on Ticker Sage is investment advice or a recommendation to buy, sell or hold any security, and nothing is tailored to your finances, goals or holdings. Investing involves risk, including loss of the money you put in. If you need advice about your situation, talk to a licensed professional.
- Editor holdings
- Every page that names a company the editor holds says so, with the date the statement is as of; the full list is on Methodology & Disclosures. The editor holds no position in any company named on this page.
- Trading rule
- The editor does not buy or sell a covered stock from 3 days before to 3 days after a company page about it is published or substantively updated.
- Money
- Nobody paid for this page. Ticker Sage may earn money from ads, affiliate links and newsletter sponsorships; each is labeled where it appears, and sponsors don't see, pick or approve coverage. We never accept payment from a company, or anyone acting for it, to write about its stock.
- Data
- Figures come from SEC EDGAR filings. Share prices are not shown.
- Contact
- corrections@tickersage.com