Start with the filing
Financial reports and results announcements are the primary evidence. Presentations and commentary add context without replacing statutory figures.
About Annolyse
NZX company research built from the filings.
Annolyse is a New Zealand-focused analytical publication that turns company results into comparable financial histories, source-backed briefings, and cross-company insights.
The research problem
Company results are easier to find than they are to compare.
Important figures can move between announcements, annual reports, presentations, and notes. Labels change, reporting periods differ, and a confident-looking ratio can hide a weak basis. Annolyse organizes the disclosed evidence so readers can see what changed and inspect where it came from.
How Annolyse works
Evidence first, interpretation second.
Annolyse makes financial information easier to inspect while keeping uncertainty visible and never presenting analysis as a recommendation.
Compare equivalent periods
Full-year results are compared with full-year results and half-year results with half-year results unless a different basis is clearly labelled.
Show what is not supported
Missing, distorted, or non-comparable values are omitted, suppressed, or labelled rather than treated as ordinary numbers.
What Annolyse does not provide
Annolyse does not provide broker consensus, price targets, personalised investment advice, or buy and sell recommendations. Published analysis can contain errors or incomplete source coverage, so material decisions should always be checked against the issuer's original documents and your own circumstances.
Research areas
Start with a company, result, comparison, or method.
NZX company research
Latest results, financial histories, and briefing archives by company.
Company result briefings
Plain-English analysis of published NZX company results.
NZX market insights
Cross-company comparisons of growth, cash flow, dividends, leverage, and valuation.
Financial metrics methodology
Definitions, calculation rules, publication checks, and analytical limits.