Reporting: Difference between revisions

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4.
4.  ''Information services - journalism - financial journalism.''
 
In information services and journalism, reporting includes investigating, witnessing and verifying facts, as well as their selection, interpretation and presentation.
 
Providers of financial information include Bloomberg, IDC and Reuters.
 
 
5.


More broadly, collating and publishing any significant information.
More broadly, collating and publishing any significant information.
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5.
6.


More broadly still, any structured or unstructured communication about facts or alleged facts.
More broadly still, any structured or unstructured communication about facts or alleged facts.
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*[[Guidance]]
*[[Guidance]]
* [[Human resources]]
* [[Human resources]]
* [[IDC]]
* [[Impact reporting]]
* [[Impact reporting]]
* [[Integrated reporting]]
* [[Integrated reporting]]

Revision as of 22:32, 14 May 2024

1. Financial reporting.

Collating and publishing financial information.

For example, through a company's annual report and accounts.


2. Law - regulation - conduct.

Disclosure to relevant authorities about alleged or suspected breaches of law, regulation, rules of conduct, or similar guidance.


3. Risk - risk management.

The communication of risk and risk management outcomes for the purposes of comparing the results with the policy and the early identification of potential problems.


4. Information services - journalism - financial journalism.

In information services and journalism, reporting includes investigating, witnessing and verifying facts, as well as their selection, interpretation and presentation.

Providers of financial information include Bloomberg, IDC and Reuters.


5.

More broadly, collating and publishing any significant information.

For example, information relating to corporate social responsibility, including carbon reporting.


6.

More broadly still, any structured or unstructured communication about facts or alleged facts.


See also