Filings

Read a company’s filings, sorted by type

A company’s page on 6ix has a Filings tab: its SEC filings and the filings it made with exchanges such as the ASX, India’s BSE and NSE, Hong Kong, Shanghai and Tokyo, newest first. Pick a type, such as annual reports or insider trades, and open the filing.

What it does

A company’s filings, newest first, 50 at a time: how many 6ix holds, where they came from and the newest date, then a switch of types with their counts. An exchange filing opens on 6ix with its text and the exchange’s own link; an SEC filing opens on sec.gov. Filings made in Canada are not on 6ix.

Who it’s for

  • Investors who read the report behind a company’s results
  • Investors checking what a company filed before they buy
  • Anyone following companies on exchanges whose filing sites they don’t know

How Filings works

  1. Find the company

    Search its name or ticker in the Screener and open its page.

  2. Open the Filings tab

    It shows how many filings 6ix holds, where they came from and the newest date.

  3. Pick a type

    Annual reports, quarterly reports, insider trades and the rest, each with its count.

  4. Open a filing

    An exchange filing opens on 6ix with the exchange’s own link; an SEC filing opens on sec.gov.

Top 3 reasons to read filings on 6ix

  • Sorted by type

    One list of types for exchange and SEC filings, so an annual report is called an annual report wherever it was filed.

  • On the company’s page

    The Filings tab sits beside the company’s News, Financials and Shareholders.

  • Exchanges you can’t read alone

    Filings from exchanges in Australia, India, China, Hong Kong, Japan and more, on the same tab.

Questions about filings

Which filings are included?

A company’s SEC filings, if it files with the SEC, and the filings it made with the exchanges 6ix reads, including the ASX, India’s BSE and NSE, Hong Kong, Shanghai and Tokyo. Filings made in Canada are not on 6ix.

Why doesn’t a company have a Filings tab?

The tab shows only when 6ix holds at least one filing for the company.

What does it cost?

Nothing. 6ix is free for investors.