Investor relations · Houston, Texas
The disclosure record of Pinnacle Materials Corporation — financial reporting, SEC filings, ESG reporting, shareholder communications and investor events. Posted once, indexed by form and date, and open to read.
SEC filings · Financial reporting · Shareholder communications
ESG reporting · Investor events · Corporate secretary's office
Filing rail
Five sections hold the record. The rail is the index; the folders below are what sits behind it.
Annual, quarterly and current reports, held in one tab and indexed by form. Current and superseded filings remain on the docket.
Statements and interim results, published on the reporting cycle and held with the year they belong to.
Annual letters, notices and meeting materials, filed in the correspondence strip below.
Environmental, social and governance disclosures, filed alongside the financial record.
The annual meeting and earnings calls, with materials placed on the docket in advance.
A document is filed once, in the section it belongs to, and stays there. Nothing is moved afterward.
Indexed by form · Indexed by section · Indexed by dateReporting cycle
Four moments carry the year. Each one is stamped when it is placed on the docket, and stays where it was stamped.
The full-year record: statements, notes and the annual letter, filed together in a single tab.
Interim statements and results, posted on the reporting cycle and held with the year they belong to.
Correspondence from the corporate secretary's office, collected in the strip that follows.
The annual meeting and earnings calls. Materials are placed on the docket ahead of the event and remain afterward.
Correspondence
Correspondence to shareholders is filed the way everything else is: issued, dated, tabbed, and left on the docket where it can be read.
Issued with the annual report and held here as filed, alongside the statements it accompanies.
The notice of the annual meeting and its materials, posted ahead of the meeting and kept afterward.
Institutional access
An institutional investor should not need an introduction to read the record. The record is the front door; the office is here for the matters that need discussing.
Institutional investors may write to the corporate secretary's office. Inquiries are routed to investor relations and answered from the record.
Material information is posted to the docket before it is discussed anywhere else. The record is the first account of the company.
Materials for earnings calls and the annual meeting are placed on the docket ahead of the event, and remain there after it closes.
Contact
Inquiries addressed to the corporate secretary's office are routed to investor relations and answered from the disclosure record.
Written inquiries · Houston, Texas