Newbie's tips on getting Analyst Research Reports !
Hey!
I wanted to start a thread with good tips on getting access to research reports from the big boys, for those that can't. If anyone has any good tricks, please post them!
I have seen some threads that have not really answered this topic for the people that do not have Investext/Thomson Research at their schools (and def. not a Bloom terminal)
anyway, one good source is Scribd.com ! Search for reports from people like Theback9, or ShiftCTRL, or WALLSTBULL1 etc.. enter Goldman or Morgan Stanley etc... always new ones on there.
Also def. look at:
http://www.docstoc.com/profile/iBCAxiom which posts new reports daily.
And from Merrill look to:
https://www.fs.ml.com/publish/weekly_pdfs/MarketAn...
And
https://www.fs.ml.com/publish/weekly_pdfs/Global.pdf
They are good as well, usually updated every week or 2...
anyway, these are some free ones to start with, there are other ways -not sure how much i can post.
**And if anyone out there uses investext/thom banker and their school has a subscription that provides any reports from BOA-ML, Barclay's, or Stifel, please let me know (**PM me !) as mine does not have these guys, but has all the other usual suspects (JPM, MS, DB, WBM, WELLSFRGO, CS, etc).**
thanks!
Roaso





updated Merrill
here is a better link to Merrill's research weekly roundup:
http://sharedmedia.ml.com/media/45418.pdf
N
Nice. Thanks.
Rosenberg
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If you're going into ER I'd
If you're going into ER I'd encourage you to open a brokerage account. Hell, deposit money in it then transfer it back out if it's needed so you can open the account and get access to research reports (they don't typically close accounts for some reason. Scottrade has morningstar and some reuters, and sometimes ML if it's a heavy volume stock (like aapl).
Also, I don't know about your school, but mine has 32 Bloomberg terminals; learn to use those and you'll have pretty much anything you could want in terms of data and analysis, including qualitative data (and quantitative data is significantly easier to work with since you can have it download directly into a spreadsheet for analysis).
Smpat has it right Most
Smpat has it right
Most target schools have access to a Bloomberg terminal where you can pull up research rather quickly. Another good way is to monitor blogs specific to the sector you are interested in, they will likely post some "summaries" of analyst take aways. If you're very interested other things include:
Briefing
Street accounts
Access to factset/Thomson has some work around a at times
Overall with no resources, blogs are usually good as they are tied in with "analyst commentary"
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