The quarterly report (10-Q), explained

At a glance

Found by candor in the report's own text. Green means the usual, reassuring wording was found; amber means read that part.

Point at or tap a block to see which part it is. The longest parts are usually the risks, the managers' discussion and the financial statements.

1. 1Accounting PoliciesThe rules it follows to count things: when a sale is counted, how stock is valued, and so on.1 table+
2. 2Segments of OperationsThe business split into its main parts, with sales and profit for each.5 tables+
3. 3Fair Value MeasurementsHow it values its investments and other items at today's market prices.5 tables+
4. 4InvestmentsThe investments it holds and what they're worth.11 tables+
5. 5DerivativesContracts it uses to protect itself from moves in currencies, interest rates or prices.3 tables+
6. 6Managed Investment EntitiesThe investments it holds and what they're worth.3 tables+
7. 7Goodwill and Other IntangiblesGoodwill and intangibles (patents, brands, customer lists), mostly from businesses it bought.1 table+
8. 8Long-Term DebtWhat it has borrowed, at what interest rate, and when it must pay it back.2 tables+
9. 9Shareholders' EquityIts shares: buybacks, dividends and other changes.3 tables+
10. 10Income TaxesWhat it pays in tax, where, and why its tax rate is what it is.2 tables+
11. 11ContingenciesPromises it has made (to buy, to pay) and possible costs from lawsuits.+
12. 12InsuranceMore detail behind the figures in the statements.3 tables+
13. 13Insider Trading ArrangementsMore detail behind the figures in the statements.+