Wake up — it's in the warrants.
Warrant filings read every day. Patterns searched. Issues identified. Glossary → | See a sample → | The screw → | Become a GIG reader → | Company grades →
A search that finds nothing costs you nothing.
The war on warrants is ON.
The wire tells you where the paper is. 8K10Q tells you what it says.
Filed in the last few days. We read the documents, not the press releases.
The wire is the list — which companies filed warrant paper, on what day, in what form, back to 2001. Reading it is priced separately, every time. One payment each. No monthly billing and nothing to cancel.
Search any company, five times a day. A search that finds nothing costs you nothing.
Search the wireWhere the paper is. Warrants and nothing else.
Every warrant filing on one company, every year we hold — the dates, the forms, and every term marked.
Every offering filed that day, in plain English. Explained below.
The same thing every trading day, for a year.
Even at sixty-two days.
Every filing on every company you look at, all year. Three hundred companies a year, forty a month.
A company counts once however often you open it. Six stocks watched all year is six.
The same thing at ten times the width. Three thousand companies a year, four hundred a month.
For somebody covering the space rather than a portfolio. Nobody buys the database, at any price.
What it says. Bought here; the receipt and the name on your card statement are 8K10Q's.
The filing and its exhibit in plain English, with the sections that matter marked. Not included in any year.
An agent reads the warrant paper, explains every term as he reaches it, and says what the combination could mean. He also says when he could be wrong. An opinion, never advice.
Every filing that company made in five years, read rather than listed — the arc, the share count each year, what changed.
Even at seven reads.
Any filing read, all year, by 8K10Q. Capped at twenty-five a month and three hundred a year.
Even at ninety reads.
A verified person reads the filing under his own name and puts his name on what he says. Each one sets his own price.
Not open yet. The terms are settled and published.
Every offering filed that day, on one page: who is selling, how much they raised, what the buyer paid, and the new shares as a share of the company — the column nobody else prints. The wire tells you a filing exists. The summary tells you how big it is.
| Company | Raised | Price | Who bought | Shares before | If all exercised | Increase |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Tenon Medical (TNONW) | $2,999,405 | $5.02 | Armistice Capital | 1,032,578 | 2,768,975 | +168% |
A sample row from 8 September 2026, taken from the published read of that filing. A real day carries every offering filed, not one.
Pay from your bank and take 5% off. Card or bank — bank runs through our own ACHplug, with no processor in the middle.
Alerts on the tickers you hold are free and always will be. Seeing the filing is what the money is for.
Read financial documents and report. A machine reads every filing on this wire; some documents are worth a person.
You set your own price. A read is what the document says; an opinion is what you make of it, and they are bought separately.
Nobody reads here anonymously. A real name and real contact details, verified before you can sell anything. Your name is published on everything you write. No handles and no exceptions.
Reading gets cheaper every year. A dated public record of a named person being right does not — and that record is scored against what the company did next, not against whether the buyer liked it.
| What you supply | We take | On $200 you keep |
|---|---|---|
| A written read | $25 | $175 |
| A written opinion | $25 | $175 |
| Either, plus a machine voice | $50 | $150 |
| Either, plus your own voice | $75 | $125 |
A flat fee, not a percentage — the better you are paid, the less it costs you. Paid straight into your bank through our own ACHplug, per job, with no processor in the middle.
The exercise price falls if the company later sells stock cheaper. Every cheap issuance makes the existing paper convert into more shares at a lower price.
Shares issue without the holder paying the exercise price. The company receives no cash and the shares still reach the market.
Usually 4.99%, raisable on 61 days' notice. A holder can own paper convertible into a great deal of a company and never appear in an ownership filing.
Existing holders are offered a lower price to exercise early, typically in exchange for new warrants — often more than they exercised.
Tell us the tickers you hold and we will write to you the day one of them files warrant paper. That costs nothing and it always will.
Seeing the filing itself — the terms, the dates, the accession number — is what the subscription is for. $12 for one search, $480 for the year.
No charge yet and no card. We are building the list first and will write to you before anything costs anything. Your tickers are used to decide what to send you and are never published or sold.