10-K

What does it Mean? A comprehensive summary report of a company's performance that must be submitted annually to the Securities and Exchange Commission. Typically, the 10-K contains much more detail than the annual report. It includes information such as company history, organizational structure, equity, holdings, earnings per share, subsidiaries, etc.
Investopedia Says... The 10-K must be filed within 60 days (it used to be 90 days) after the end of the fiscal year.

10-K = Yearly
10-Q = Quarterly

Terms Related Links

10-K Wrap
10-Q
8-K
Annual Report
Confidential Treatment Application
Earnings per Share - EPS
Electronic Data Gathering, Analysis and Retrieval - EDGAR
Footnotes
S-4
Securities & Exchange Commission - SEC

Terms Related Links
Introduction To Fundamental Analysis - Learn this easy-to-understand technique of analyzing a company's financial statements and reports.

Get Organized With An Investment Analysis Form - Your research will be easy if you compile all the decision-making information you need.

Evaluating Executive Compensation - Find out how to determine whether a CEO is being overpaid.

Pay Attention To The Proxy Statement - Don't overlook this overview of a company's well-being.

Analyzing An Acquisition Announcement - These deals can make or break investors' returns. Find out how to tell the difference.

Revenue Projections Show Profit Potential - Examining how a company makes money can offer clues to its earnings potential.

SEC Filings: Forms You Need to Know - The forms companies are required to file provide a clear view of their histories and progress.

Show and Tell: The Importance of Transparency - Clear and honest financial statements not only reflect value, they also help ensure it.

Policing The Securities Market: An Overview Of The SEC - Find out how this regulatory body protects the rights of investors.

Where can I find a company's annual report and its SEC filings?

Is That Airline Ready For Lift-Off? - Break through the clouds to see if these stocks will rocket higher, or crash and burn.

Why do companies postpone earnings announcements?




add investopedia foot
www.investopedia.com