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Thanks to James Karney of Waco for this information.

Laurie

 

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Other CTLS libraries may be interested if they have use by patrons seeking stock and mutual fund information.

 

James

 

 

To: James Karney

Subject: SEC Announces That Over a Million Corporate and Mutual Fund Reports Are Now Fully Searchable via Web

 

The new search tool can be found at http://www.sec.gov/edgar/searchedgar/webusers.htm.

 

 

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE

 

Washington, D.C., June 12, 2006 - Securities and Exchange Commission

Chairman Christopher Cox today announced that, for the first time, the SEC's

information about companies and mutual funds is now fully searchable online.

Investors and analysts can now search the full text of every SEC document

filed by companies within the last two years. They'll also be able to

quickly and easily identify and retrieve mutual fund filings by fund or

share class.

 

The company filing search engine enables real-time, full-text searches of

filings on the entirety of the SEC's EDGAR (Electronic Document, Gathering,

Analysis and Retrieval) database of company filings for the last two years.

The Commission is also asking users of this Web site feature to supply

feedback, including suggestions for additional functions, so that further

improvements to the site can be considered and implemented.

 

The new mutual fund search is designed to help fund investors identify

filings by both individual mutual fund and share class. In the past,

searching for information on particular funds and particular share classes

within funds was very difficult, because a single prospectus might contain

information about many mutual funds and share classes. The new search

capability was made possible when the Commission recently required that

filings contain a unique numerical identifier for each fund and share class.

Investors will be able to find relevant filings by merely searching for the

name of their own fund.

 

The new search tool can be found at http://www.sec.gov/edgar/searchedgar/webusers.htm.

 

Chairman Cox made the announcement in his opening remarks at the SEC's

Interactive Data Roundtable in Washington, D.C. Interactive data holds the

promise of transforming the static, paper-bound documents companies furnish

to the SEC into dynamic financial reports that can be quickly and easily

accessed and analyzed by millions of users.

 

"This is a giant leap for America's 90 million investors toward tapping the

full potential of the Internet to provide customized financial information,"

said Chairman Cox. "This new full-text search capability will give investors

and analysts instant access to the specific information they want."

 

 

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