Does your IR website give good foundation?
filed inInvestor Relations
Imagine a person considering an investment in your publicly traded company. For whatever reason s/he found their way to your website – he may be a little impatient after trying to evaluate another company in your sector, but he’s here. And, like on the other site, he’s probably interested in the exact nature of your business, financial performance, contribution of business units, competitive advantages, strategy, goals, and industry outlook. I’m thinking of these topics as “foundation” elements; these are essential starting points any potential investor must understand.
Can your corporate vision survive XBRL?
filed inInvestor Relations
When XBRL allows your company to be compared side-by-side with its peers in a generic GAAP-compliant view, such as those provided conveniently by I-Metrix, then what is the next step in the analysis? What’s missing?
CIRI09 vs NIRI09: A Split Decision
filed inEvents
The zu crew spent the last two weeks on the road attending both the annual NIRI and CIRI conferences. It was a long haul but a productive and fun experience. The zu team has attended the annual CIRI Conference for the past six years while this year represented only our second presence at NIRI.
Webcast insights: Design for the Bottom Line
filed inEvents
Well, we had a successful webcast last week with some 75 participants. Pulling the content together was largely my role as I’ve been dubbed the resident expert on online Investor Relations (though I feel uncomfortable being called “the expert” on anything). I consider myself to be more of an expert observer and expert of generating solutions to challenging experiences, I suppose. I will admit I’m very interested in this topic of marrying excellence in disclosure with excellence in Internet technology.
zu web samples on del.icio.us
filed inNews
Well, we finally made it back from the NIRI and CIRI conferences. Two weeks of travel, learning more about Investor Relations and meeting lots of people. We liked both conferences. NIRI was big, with about 1300 people. NIRI had more sessions and more networking opportunities. CIRI was more intimate and friendly as there were about 270 [...]
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