opening
the reading
the reading
runningChoosing a company to open on
What the corpus is made of, as it stands. One filing period per company. Nothing here is ranked by recency. Each company’s state is as of its last read — the date is on every row.
The lead is the kind with the most arguments; a tie goes to the kind with more distinct companies behind it. A kind's count opens that kind whole in the index, and the rows it opens hand off to the argument in full. No company names appear on these rows: the widest kind is argued by 57 companies, and printing tickers on one row is a list pretending to be a figure. 165 arguments sit below the rule because they are reasons to hold rather than reasons a rival cannot displace the company — they are not forced into a kind, and they are not left out of the total.A kind's count opens that kind whole in the index. 165 arguments sit below the rule: they are reasons to hold rather than reasons a rival cannot displace the company, and they are neither forced into a kind nor left out of the total.
Every company the counts are taken from, each a link to its own page. There is no figure on this row: the index lists arguments, so a company count has nothing to open until it gains a by-company facet. The names can be opened, so the names appear.Each name opens its own page. No figure sits on this row: a company count has nothing to open until the index gains a by-company facet.