Source policy

Important facts should be easy to trace back to reliable public information.

Source priority

Sources we prefer

  1. SEC filings for formal identity, business descriptions, risks and company disclosures.
  2. Company and investor-relations websites for products, leadership, history and official announcements.
  3. Government and regulatory agencies for enforcement, litigation, licenses and regulatory events.
  4. Stock exchanges for listing status and ticker information.
  5. Reliable news organizations for context and timelines around important events.
  6. Industry associations and authoritative databases for classifications and technical definitions.

How sources appear

Company pages include a review date and a numbered reading list. Significant historical events and disputed facts should point to a direct source wherever possible. Links are selected for evidentiary value, not commercial relationships.

Time matters

A fact can be correct for one year and wrong later. Employee counts, executives, headquarters, product availability and company status should include a date or review context when it affects meaning.