The paperwork
Where every claim comes from
I only trust a company's own words: the accounts it files, and the announcements it has to make to everybody at once. Here is everything I've read lately, in my words, with the original a tap away.
If I can't read a document properly, I won't pretend. I'll say so and point you at the original instead of showing you a number I'm not sure about.
How this week went
7096 documents on file across 58 holdings. 40 holding(s) missing something important. 7% of parsed filings gave confident figures. No sites blocked us. Market Watch read 3402 market-wide announcements across 10 sweep(s), flagged 8 and published 8.
— Penny
What the companies said
Newest first, grouped by company. One line from me, then the original document if you fancy a look.
Next plc
Next plc published its half-year update
9 January 2026
A mid-year check on sales, profit and borrowings.
Read the originalNext plc published its half-year update
9 January 2026
A mid-year check on sales, profit and borrowings.
Read the originalNext plc published its half-year update
6 January 2026
A mid-year check on sales, profit and borrowings.
Read the original
Where I look
- 1. The company's own announcements page.
- 2. Investegate, which carries London announcements for every listed company.
- 3. Companies House, for accounts and director changes.
- 4. The company's own reports, including the long PDF ones.
Share prices come from a free public source, one closing price per trading day. They're end-of-day, so they can be a little behind. If I can't get a price, I say so rather than guess.
— Penny