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Grouped by what each filing is, not just when it landed. Straight from EDGAR, free, no login. Back to BUUU · Search inside filings · Replay these filings in order (study mode)
The fiscal-year statement table from these filings’ XBRL, one row per year with its source and date: XLSX · CSV
Annual and quarterly reports
Prospectuses and share registrations
A prospectus for securities being offered. It does not say whether all of them will be sold, and it can cover debt rather than shares. General guide to this form
An amendment, so read it beside the original. A foreign company’s registration of securities. Registering them does not mean any have been sold. General guide to this form
An amendment, so read it beside the original. A foreign company’s registration of securities. Registering them does not mean any have been sold. General guide to this form
An amendment, so read it beside the original. A foreign company’s registration of securities. Registering them does not mean any have been sold. General guide to this form
A foreign company’s registration of securities. Registering them does not mean any have been sold. General guide to this form
Insider and institutional holdings
A holder of more than 5% who states a passive intent. It shows a stake at a date, and most filers are index and fund managers. General guide to this form
An insider’s first statement of holdings. It shows what they own, and no trade needs to have happened. General guide to this form
An insider’s first statement of holdings. It shows what they own, and no trade needs to have happened. General guide to this form
An insider’s first statement of holdings. It shows what they own, and no trade needs to have happened. General guide to this form
An insider’s first statement of holdings. It shows what they own, and no trade needs to have happened. General guide to this form
An insider’s first statement of holdings. It shows what they own, and no trade needs to have happened. General guide to this form
An insider’s first statement of holdings. It shows what they own, and no trade needs to have happened. General guide to this form
An insider’s first statement of holdings. It shows what they own, and no trade needs to have happened. General guide to this form
A holder of more than 5% who may seek to influence the company. Its stated purpose can change later. General guide to this form
Material events as they were disclosed
What a foreign company published at home, sent to the SEC. It has no fixed content and is often unaudited. General guide to this form
What a foreign company published at home, sent to the SEC. It has no fixed content and is often unaudited. General guide to this form
What a foreign company published at home, sent to the SEC. It has no fixed content and is often unaudited. General guide to this form
What a foreign company published at home, sent to the SEC. It has no fixed content and is often unaudited. General guide to this form
What a foreign company published at home, sent to the SEC. It has no fixed content and is often unaudited. General guide to this form
What a foreign company published at home, sent to the SEC. It has no fixed content and is often unaudited. General guide to this form
What a foreign company published at home, sent to the SEC. It has no fixed content and is often unaudited. General guide to this form
What a foreign company published at home, sent to the SEC. It has no fixed content and is often unaudited. General guide to this form
What a foreign company published at home, sent to the SEC. It has no fixed content and is often unaudited. General guide to this form
What a foreign company published at home, sent to the SEC. It has no fixed content and is often unaudited. General guide to this form
Each later 10-Q and 10-K prints earlier periods again as comparatives. When it prints a different value for the same period, both values are below with the filing behind each. The filing gives the reason (a correction, a new accounting standard applied to past years, a business moved to discontinued operations); we do not read it, so we do not name one. Every company’s count, and the rule
20 period figures were printed by more than one BUUU filing. 18 carried the same value every time. 0 changes were a later report printing a different value for the same period. Not listed: 2 share or per-share figures re-filed at a stock split ratio.
No figure was printed differently by a later report.
Each report’s comparison uses the figures it filed for the same period a year earlier, for up to its newest 16 reports. A figure is left out when the filing has no matching period. The notes on each row are general guides written by hand, not a reading of that filing. Open a 10-K, 10-Q, 8-K or Form 4 for a reading of that one filing, written by code from its own fields.
Source: the SEC’s own EDGAR submissions record for CIK 0002047273. Forms we do not recognise are left out rather than filed into the wrong group, so a category count is a count of what we could classify, not necessarily of everything ever filed.