Methodology and editorial policy

By Mateo Murr · Last reviewed 27 October 2026

GLOBLVIEW publishes two kinds of pages: guides under Learn, and a stock page for each ticker. This note says how the stock pages are put together, what a person wrote, what a data feed fills in, and what the pages are not. It is the policy the stock notes are written under.

What a person writes

For fifty large US listed companies, the description of the business is written from that company's own annual report. For a US company that is the Form 10-K. For a foreign company that files with the SEC it is the Form 20-F. The note covers what the company sells, how revenue splits by segment and by country, customer concentration, the shape of the debt, and risk factors that changed from the prior year. Each figure in that note is tied to the filing linked on the page. If a number is not in the filing, it is not in the note.

The same person reads the filing and writes the note. That is Mateo Murr. There is no research desk and no outside editor. A page shows his name and a last reviewed date when a written note exists. The date is the day the note was last checked against the filing, not the day the share price moved.

What updates on its own

The quote, the one year chart, the key stats, the list of recent filings, and the headlines under "What is moving it now" come from market data providers. Quotes and company profiles come from Finnhub. Price history comes from Yahoo Finance. Filing documents are SEC records delivered through Finnhub. Those blocks can change through the day. They are not re-written by hand, and a delayed quote is labeled as delayed in the about page. A missing quote is left blank. It is not filled with zero.

How the shock arrows work

Each tracked company is tagged with an industry label from the data vendor. Six shocks (oil, conflict, chip and export rules, tariffs, interest rates, and credit stress) each list industries they tend to reach. If the company's label matches, the stock page shows a row. The arrow is a sector tendency across many cycles. Up means that kind of business has tended to benefit. Down means it has tended to be pressured. The arrow does not read the filing and it is not a forecast.

The hand written note exists because the arrow is blunt. Where the filing names a plant, a maturity, a customer, or a country that is a large share of sales, the note says so. If the note and the arrow disagree, the filing wins. The guides How to read a scored headline and How to read a company filing for risk explain the same rules in more detail.

Inside the app, a headline can show a sector impact line for industries you actually hold. That line uses the same industry match, and the percent is that industry's share of portfolio value. A match that is only a loose side effect of a shock is hidden, so a portfolio that holds one technology stock does not get a technology line on every unrelated story. The line is not a prediction and it is not a confidence score.

What these pages are not

Nothing on a stock page is a recommendation to buy, sell, or hold. The site does not manage money and it does not place trades. Geographic labels use the country of registration, which is where the company is filed, not where it earns its revenue. Revenue by country is included only when the filing itself states it. Pages that do not yet have a hand written note stay out of the search index.

Corrections and independence

If a figure does not match the filing, or a sentence describes the wrong business, write to hello@globlview.com with the ticker and the sentence. Factual errors are corrected on the page and the reviewed date is moved. The site does not take payment for a mention, a ranking, or a kinder arrow. Ads, when they run, appear on guides and on stock pages. They do not appear inside the portfolio app, and they are not sold against a particular ticker. The advertising switch is separate from this policy.

Who is responsible

Mateo Murr writes and reviews the stock notes and the Learn guides. A short background is on the about page. The last reviewed line on a stock page is the check date for that note. This policy was last reviewed on 27 October 2026.