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Earnings Results

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US Earnings Financial Results SEC Filings — August 27, 2026

The 35 filings reveal a bifurcated market where consumer-facing and enterprise tech companies show robust top-line growth, but profitability is under pressure from rising costs, restructuring charges, and aggressive capital allocation. A clear theme is the 'profitless growth' or 'growth at a cost' pattern, where several companies (Lucky Strike, HP Inc, Malibu Boats) reported revenue increases alongside net income declines. Conversely, companies like Dollar Tree, Burlington Stores, and CrowdStrike demonstrate strong operational leverage with significant margin expansion and earnings growth. Insider activity is sparse in the data, but capital allocation is a dominant story, with massive share repurchase programs at Salesforce ($27.4B in H1), Workday ($2.9B), and Ulta Beauty ($793M) signaling management confidence but also straining balance sheets. The SPAC and pre-revenue entities (AMR Resources, Alchemy Investments) continue to burn cash with no clear path to profitability, representing high-risk vehicles. Sector-wise, discount retailers (Dollar Tree, Dollar General) and aerospace/defense (HEICO) are outperforming, while legacy retail (Cato Corp) and food (Hormel) face headwinds. The most critical development is the aggressive buyback activity, which is reducing share counts and boosting EPS but depleting cash reserves and increasing leverage, a trend that warrants close monitoring for sustainability.

35 high priority 35 total filings
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US Earnings Financial Results SEC Filings — August 26, 2026

This batch of 16 filings reveals a bifurcated market: dominant AI players like NVIDIA and Synopsys are delivering explosive growth (NVIDIA revenue +106% YoY, Synopsys +42%), while consumer-facing and industrial names show mixed results with revenue declines or modest growth. A clear turnaround theme is emerging in several companies (J M Smucker, Bath & Body Works, Movado Group) where profits are recovering sharply even on flat or declining sales, driven by cost controls and margin expansion. However, this is offset by significant cash burn and working capital pressure across the board—inventories are rising at Bath & Body Works (+26%), Movado (+24%), and NVIDIA (+$10.2B), while cash positions are declining at Box, CFN Enterprises, and Zoom. Insider activity is notably absent across most filings, but capital allocation is aggressive: Zoom bought back $353M in a quarter, Box repurchased $185.7M in six months, and NVIDIA issued $24.9B in new debt. The SPAC sector remains a dead zone, with BOA Acquisition Corp. II and Alpha Star Acquisition Corp both burning cash with no business combination in sight. The overarching theme is that operational discipline is driving profit recovery, but balance sheet health and cash generation remain critical watchpoints.

16 high priority 16 total filings
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US Earnings Financial Results SEC Filings — August 25, 2026

The 10 filings for this digest reveal a market characterized by stark contrasts: aggressive growth and capital return programs among large-cap retailers are juxtaposed with deteriorating liquidity and rising debt loads at both growth-stage and smaller companies. Home Depot and BJ's Wholesale Club posted strong top-line growth, yet BJ's aggressive share repurchases and store expansion are straining its cash balance. Meanwhile, nCino achieved a significant profitability turnaround (swinging to a $5.1M net income from a $15.3M loss), but its heavy buyback program similarly eroded cash. The biggest divergence is seen in the AI-infrastructure space, where QumulusAI reported a 104% revenue surge driven by compute power, but simultaneously swung to a massive net loss of $72.4M due to debt-related charges, highlighting a classic high-growth/high-burn profile. A consistent theme is aggressive capital allocation: 4 of the 10 companies are conducting significant buybacks, often at the expense of liquidity. Furthermore, operating cash flow pressures are evident, with Electromed and Marzetti showing cash flow declines despite earnings growth. Finally, several micro-cap entities (Mercator, Radiant Strategies, Orion Bliss) remain in pre-revenue or severely distressed positions, offering minimal actionable signals for public equity investors.

10 high priority 10 total filings
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US Earnings Financial Results SEC Filings — August 24, 2026

The eight filings reveal a market bifurcated between a few pockets of operational strength and a broader trend of restructuring, cash burn, and margin pressure. ConnectM Technology Solutions and Selectis Health both posted headline net income turnarounds, but these were entirely driven by non-recurring gains from discontinued operations and asset sales, masking underlying operational cash burn and revenue declines. Bio-Techne and Bridgford Foods represent two sides of a stagnant-growth coin: Bio-Techne’s flat sales and margin compression are being addressed via a major divestiture, while Bridgford’s deepening losses and rising leverage signal distress. Napco Security Technologies stands out as a genuine growth story with strong 11.4% revenue growth and expanding gross margins, though a one-time litigation charge depressed net income. The three smallest entities—Samos Energy (a pre-revenue SPAC) and Natics Corp.—remain in pre-revenue or micro-cap survival mode, offering no operational comparables. The dominant portfolio-level theme is the reliance on non-operational gains to mask underlying business deterioration, with 3 of 8 companies reporting net income driven by asset sales or discontinued operations. Insider trading data was notably absent across all filings, removing a key conviction signal. The forward-looking data is sparse, with only Bio-Techne providing clear guidance on its divestiture timeline, creating a catalyst calendar that is heavily weighted toward restructuring events rather than organic growth milestones. Capital allocation patterns are defensive: Bio-Techne is pruning assets, Bridgford is drawing on credit lines, and the SPACs are burning cash on formation costs. The actionable intelligence centers on Napco’s organic momentum versus the rest, and the risk of accounting-driven 'turnarounds' at ConnectM and Selectis Health that lack cash flow confirmation. Scheduled events are limited, but Bio-Techne’s pending sale of its Diagnostics and Spatial Biology segment is the most material catalyst on the horizon. Overall, the digest suggests a cautious stance on companies relying on one-time gains and a selective opportunity in Napco’s recurring service revenue growth. No filings were excluded as all eight fall within the broad market scope of the 'Financial Results & Earnings' stream.

8 high priority 8 total filings
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US Earnings Financial Results SEC Filings — August 21, 2026

The 13 filings reveal a bifurcated market: established industrial and tech companies (OSI Systems, Sysco, Ubiquiti, Parker-Hannifin) show moderate revenue growth (3-27% YoY) but face margin compression and rising costs, while a cluster of micro-cap and SPAC entities (Game Your Game, Bubblr, GridAI, Freedom Metals, FG Merger II) are in severe financial distress with collapsing revenues, widening deficits, and cash depletion. The banking sector (Kearny Financial) shows strong earnings growth (+39% YoY) but rising non-performing assets signal credit risk. Key themes include: 1) margin pressure from restructuring and impairment charges (OSI, GridAI), 2) a wave of cash-burning pre-revenue companies with negative sentiment, and 3) capital allocation diverging between buybacks/dividends (Ubiquiti, OSI) and debt-fueled survival (La Rosa). Insider trading data was sparse, but forward-looking statements from OSI and Parker-Hannifin suggest cautious optimism on organic growth. The most actionable signals are Ubiquiti's margin expansion and Kearny's earnings beat, while the highest risks are concentrated in the micro-cap cohort where cash runs are measured in months.

13 high priority 13 total filings
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US Earnings Financial Results SEC Filings — August 20, 2026

The 18 filings for the period ending August 20, 2026, reveal a bifurcated market. Mature, cash-flow-positive companies like Applied Materials and Nordson are delivering strong earnings growth, while a significant number of pre-revenue or distressed SPACs and micro-caps continue to burn cash with widening losses, creating a stark 'haves vs. have-nots' landscape. Key period-over-period trends include acute margin compression and revenue decline at Flux Power and Wolfspeed, partially offset by turnarounds at Advance Auto Parts and solid growth at ScanSource. Several companies (Flux Power, Farmhouse, BioKey, GBT Technologies, Arterior Solutions) face severe balance sheet strain with stockholders' deficits and going-concern risks. Capital allocation is mixed, with Applied Materials slowing buybacks while increasing capex, and Prospect Capital seeing a dramatic pullback in new investments. The most critical developments are the multiple liquidity crises among smaller filers and the post-bankruptcy restructuring at Wolfspeed, which presents both risk and a potential turnaround opportunity. Sector patterns suggest that industrial and financial firms are generally outperforming, while consumer staples (Flowers Foods) and legacy auto parts (Advance Auto Parts still facing sales declines) are under pressure.

18 high priority 18 total filings
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US Earnings Financial Results SEC Filings — August 19, 2026

The 50 filings for the period ending August 19, 2026, reveal a deeply bifurcated market. While a handful of established companies like Analog Devices and Brinker International posted strong, operationally-driven growth, the vast majority of filers—particularly small-cap and micro-cap entities—are reporting severe financial distress. A dominant theme is the 'revenue mirage' where top-line growth is driven by one-time gains, acquisitions, or non-cash items, masking underlying operational deterioration. This is exemplified by Atlantic International Corp., whose revenue surged 211% from an acquisition while its net loss ballooned to $86.4M. The data also highlights a 'cash crunch' crisis, with 10+ companies reporting critically low or zero cash balances, including Nutra Pharma Corp and Kinetic Seas Inc. Insider trading activity was notably absent from the enriched data, but forward-looking statements from Ocean Power Technologies include a material going concern warning, a significant red flag. Capital allocation trends are mixed, with Flexsteel Industries aggressively buying back stock while others like KALA BIO are forced into reverse stock splits to maintain listings. The overall picture is one of extreme caution, where investors must rigorously distinguish between genuine, sustainable growth and accounting-driven illusions.

50 high priority 50 total filings
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US Earnings Financial Results SEC Filings — August 18, 2026

The 29 filings for the period ending mid-2026 reveal a bifurcated market where top-line growth is often masking deep operational and balance sheet stress. While a few large-cap names like Fabrinet (FN) delivered stellar 35.7% revenue growth and 42.3% net income expansion, the overwhelming majority of filers (over 70%) are micro-cap and small-cap companies struggling with profitability. A dominant theme is 'growth at a cost,' where revenue increases are outpaced by surging SG&A and operating expenses, leading to widening net losses. This is exemplified by Boost Run Inc. (BRUN), whose revenue surged 270% but swung to a $75M net loss due to a 1,618% spike in SG&A. Cash burn remains a critical concern across the portfolio, with many companies like Polar Power and Cannapharmarx holding precarious cash positions below $1M. The data reveals a significant lack of insider trading activity, which is a notable void in management conviction signals. The most actionable intelligence lies in identifying the few companies with genuine operational leverage (Fabrinet, CirTran) versus those with deteriorating fundamentals and high cash-burn rates that may require dilutive financing.

29 high priority 29 total filings
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US Earnings Financial Results SEC Filings — August 17, 2026

The 35 filings for August 17, 2026, present a deeply bifurcated market landscape. While a handful of large-cap industrial and technology companies (Lumentum, Sandisk, Harmonic) are executing powerful turnarounds with triple-digit revenue growth and massive margin expansion, the vast majority of filers are micro-cap or pre-revenue firms burning cash and facing existential liquidity crises. A dominant theme is the prevalence of non-cash charges (impairments, debt extinguishment, and crypto-related losses) that are obscuring deteriorating underlying operations. For instance, Lumentum's $6.9B net loss is entirely due to a one-time debt extinguishment, masking a fundamentally sound business. Conversely, companies like ALT5 Sigma and XCF Global are seeing real collateral damage from collapsing revenue and unsustainable capital structures. The SPAC sector continues to be a dead zone, with most vehicles (Welsbach, Copley, Twelve Seas) failing to find deals and relying solely on trust interest income to show a profit. Insider trading data is sparse, with no significant open-market buys or sells flagged across the filings. The primary takeaway is that investors must dig past headline net income to assess cash flow, revenue quality, and the sustainability of balance sheets, as the gap between "reported earnings" and "financial health" has rarely been wider. Cash flow warnings are abundant, with 5+ companies (DocGo, NexMetals, NanoVibronix, Mitesco, Charli e 's ) showing signs of cash burn that will require near-immediate capital raises.

35 high priority 35 total filings
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US Earnings Financial Results SEC Filings — August 14, 2026

The 50 filings for the period ending August 14, 2026, reveal a bifurcated market landscape. While a handful of large-cap companies like Amcor (revenue +56.6% YoY) and Avnet (+24.5% YoY) demonstrate robust top-line growth driven by M&A and broad-based demand, the majority of filings, particularly from SPACs and pre-revenue biotechs, show continued cash burn and operational losses. A significant trend is the surge in SPAC IPOs, with 10 new blank-check companies raising over $1.5 billion in trust, though most report operating losses and widening accumulated deficits. The most critical development is the sharp deterioration in profitability for several real estate and credit funds, with Cottonwood Communities swinging from a $16.5M profit to a $9.7M loss and Apollo Infrastructure seeing net investment income turn negative. Insider activity is limited but notable, with Standex's CEO adopting a 10b5-1 plan to sell shares. Capital allocation trends are mixed, with some companies like Nektar Therapeutics aggressively raising equity ($890M) while others like Cyber Enviro-Tech face severe liquidity constraints. The overall portfolio-level pattern points to a 'growth at all costs' environment in emerging sectors, contrasted with margin discipline and shareholder returns in more mature industrials and packaging.

50 high priority 50 total filings
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US Earnings Financial Results SEC Filings — August 13, 2026

The 50 filings for the period ending August 13, 2026, reveal a market bifurcated between a handful of high-growth, capital-intensive companies executing major IPOs and a broad base of micro-cap firms struggling with cash burn, revenue declines, and widening losses. Key period-over-period trends show a stark contrast: revenue growth at companies like X-Energy (+132% YoY) and Jones Soda (+108% YoY) is driven by new product lines and government contracts, while others like Classover Holdings (-34% YoY) and King Resources (revenue to zero) face severe top-line contraction. A critical portfolio-level pattern is the aggressive use of equity financing—Elmet Group and X-Energy raised a combined $1.2B through IPOs, while several others (Energous, Provectus) relied on at-the-market offerings and convertible notes to stay afloat. Margin compression is a dominant theme, with Energous Corp's gross margin collapsing from 35% to 3% and Elmet Group swinging from a $3.2M operating profit to a $7.6M loss, driven by stock-based compensation and rising G&A. Insider activity is sparse but notable, with several CEOs holding significant positions and no major insider selling detected, suggesting management conviction despite operational challenges. The most critical development is the successful IPOs of X-Energy and Elmet Group, which have transformed their balance sheets and positioned them for aggressive growth, while the persistent cash burn at companies like Global-Smart.Tech (cash down 99% to $81) and Alexander Tech (zero revenue, reliant on related-party loans) signals imminent distress.

50 high priority 50 total filings
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US Earnings Financial Results SEC Filings — August 12, 2026

The 50 filings for the period ending mid-2026 reveal a market characterized by a stark divergence between top-line growth and bottom-line profitability. While several companies, particularly in infrastructure (Cardinal, CoreWeave) and consumer (CAVA, Nucor), posted robust revenue growth, a significant number of firms are experiencing margin compression and widening net losses due to rising costs, heavy investment, and non-cash charges. A notable theme is the prevalence of 'mixed' sentiment, with 27 out of 50 filings showing both positive and negative signals, often driven by strong revenue growth offset by surging operating expenses and interest costs. Insider trading activity was notably absent from the enriched data, limiting one key signal source. Capital allocation trends show a bifurcation: mature companies like Nucor are returning capital via buybacks and dividends, while growth and pre-revenue firms are aggressively raising capital through equity and debt offerings to fund operations and expansion. The healthcare and biotech sector is a major focal point, with several companies (Liquidia, Protalix) achieving dramatic turnarounds, while others (Sutro, Arbutus) face significant revenue volatility. The data suggests investors should prioritize companies demonstrating operating leverage and cash flow discipline over those solely focused on top-line expansion.

50 high priority 50 total filings
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US Earnings Financial Results SEC Filings — August 11, 2026

This batch of 50 US SEC filings for the period ending August 11, 2026, reveals a market characterized by strong top-line growth among industrials and energy companies (Karman Holdings +58.2% YoY, Venture Global +47.6%), contrasted by deep losses in pre-revenue biotech and crypto-exposed names. A persistent theme is the widening gap between revenue growth and profitability, with many companies reporting 'mixed' sentiment as they invest heavily for future growth, leading to cash burn and margin pressures. Capital allocation is bifurcated: a few firms like Aura Biosciences and HireQuest are returning capital via buybacks, while the majority are aggressively raising equity (over $1.5B in total from IPOs and follow-ons in this batch) to fund operations, raising dilution concerns. A notable cluster of SPACs (7 out of 50) continues to search for targets with limited operational progress, while the healthcare/biotech sector shows escalating R&D spending but delayed revenue expectations. Key portfolio-level trends include a median revenue growth of ~15% YoY and a worrisome increase in inventory-to-sales ratios, signaling potential demand softening.

50 high priority 50 total filings
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US Earnings Financial Results SEC Filings — August 10, 2026

The 50 filings for the period ending August 10, 2026, reveal a market characterized by stark divergence: established companies like Yum China, Brookfield Asset Management, and Berkshire Hathaway are posting strong operational results and returning significant capital to shareholders, while a cluster of pre-revenue and early-stage firms (Blue Biofuels, BTC Development, Invest Green Acquisition) continue to burn cash with no clear path to profitability. A notable theme is the prevalence of 'mixed' sentiment, with many companies showing top-line growth but facing margin compression or one-time charges that obscure underlying performance. Key period-over-period trends include a surge in M&A and divestiture activity (Plains All American, Berkshire Hathaway, Lincoln International), aggressive share repurchases (Corpay, Yum China, Berkshire Hathaway), and a sharp increase in operating expenses outpacing revenue growth at several firms (Axsome Therapeutics, Lincoln International, IonQ). The most critical development is the massive, non-cash-driven net income swings at companies like IonQ and Lincoln International, which require careful analysis to separate operational reality from accounting noise. Portfolio-level patterns point to a 'barbell' market where capital is flowing to either proven cash generators or high-risk, high-reward speculative plays, with the middle ground under significant pressure.

50 high priority 50 total filings
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US Earnings Financial Results SEC Filings — August 07, 2026

The 50 filings for the period ending June 30, 2026, reveal a market characterized by a 'growth vs. profitability' tension. While many companies report top-line expansion (e.g., Monster Beverage +20.2%, Natera +37.7%, Willdan +33%), a significant number are experiencing margin compression or outright profit declines due to rising operating costs, higher interest expenses, and non-recurring charges. The financial sector shows mixed results with improving net interest margins at BancFirst and Hancock Whitney, but offset by higher provisions and securities losses. A notable theme is the aggressive capital allocation towards acquisitions (Gray Media $264M, Willdan $50.5M) and share buybacks (Maplebear $683M, Republic Services $659M), often funded by debt or depleting cash reserves. The crypto and commodity ETFs are under severe pressure from price declines, while the healthcare and industrial services sectors show pockets of strong turnaround performance (AMN Healthcare, StandardAero). Overall, the data suggests a cautious market where operational discipline and strategic capital deployment are key differentiators, with several companies burning cash to fund growth or shareholder returns, raising sustainability questions. Insider trading activity is notably absent from the enriched data, limiting conviction signals from management, but forward-looking statements and guidance changes are critical to monitor for future direction.

50 high priority 50 total filings
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US Earnings Financial Results SEC Filings — August 06, 2026

The 50 filings for the period ending August 6, 2026, reveal a market with divergent performance, where strong revenue growth and margin expansion in select consumer and energy sectors contrast with significant balance sheet strain and rising debt levels in capital-intensive industries. A clear theme is the aggressive use of leverage for M&A and buybacks, with Constellation Energy's debt surging 175% post-Calpine acquisition and Planet Fitness borrowing to fund share repurchases, while banks like Bancorp and OFG face deposit outflows and are turning to short-term borrowings. Period-over-period comparisons highlight a bifurcation: Halozyme and Bob's Discount Furniture show robust double-digit revenue and profit growth, while Viasat and Alliance Resource Partners report revenue declines and widening losses. Insider activity is sparse, but capital allocation decisions—particularly the surge in share buybacks at Halozyme and Planet Fitness—signal management confidence, though at the cost of balance sheet strength. Forward-looking data is limited, but scheduled events and debt maturities (e.g., Viasat's $661.9M current debt) create near-term catalysts. The overall picture is one of selective strength, with opportunities in high-growth, cash-generating companies and risks in over-levered, asset-heavy firms.

50 high priority 50 total filings
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US Earnings Financial Results SEC Filings — August 04, 2026

The Q2 2026 earnings season reveals a bifurcated market where top-line growth is often masking significant margin compression and earnings quality deterioration. Of the 50 filings analyzed, 12 companies reported revenue growth exceeding 20% YoY, yet 8 of those saw net income decline or losses widen, driven by soaring operating expenses, restructuring charges, and inventory build-ups. The most prominent theme is a 'growth at any cost' dynamic, particularly in tech-enabled and industrial sectors, where companies like Palantir (+92.8% revenue) and Paymentus (+28.8%) are exceptions, while others like Voyager Technologies (+15.5% revenue but -45.7% gross profit) and Shoals Technologies (+47.4% revenue but -12.4% net income) are burning cash to grow. The energy sector is a standout positive, with EOG Resources more than doubling net income on surging crude revenues. A critical portfolio-level pattern is the aggressive use of debt and equity financing to fund operations and acquisitions, with Hut 8 raising $7.7B in new debt and Kratos raising $1.35B in equity, signaling a potential liquidity crunch if growth stalls. Insider activity is notably absent from the enriched data, but capital allocation trends show a clear preference for share repurchases over dividends, with Credit Acceptance and Matson aggressively buying back stock, while Pfizer and others are cutting costs. The key takeaway for investors is to look beyond revenue growth and scrutinize cash flow, operating leverage, and the sustainability of capital structures.

50 high priority 50 total filings
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US Earnings Financial Results SEC Filings — August 03, 2026

The 50 filings for the period ending August 3, 2026, reveal a market characterized by sharp divergence: a handful of industrial and tech companies (Advanced Energy, Boston Scientific, Electronic Arts) are delivering strong operational leverage and margin expansion, while a larger cohort is experiencing margin compression from rising costs (labor, fuel, interest) despite modest revenue growth. The most significant portfolio-level trend is a surge in non-cash charges (impairments, deconsolidation gains/losses, digital asset revaluations) that are distorting reported net income, making operating cash flow and adjusted metrics more critical than ever. Insider activity is notably absent across the majority of filings, but capital allocation patterns are stark: aggressive share buybacks at Boston Scientific and Marriott are draining cash, while several small-cap biotechs and pre-revenue explorers are burning through cash reserves. The most critical development is the substantial doubt about EchoStar's subsidiaries' ability to continue as a going concern, a high-risk flag for the telecom sector. Overall, the market is rewarding companies with pricing power and cost control, while punishing those with high fixed costs or exposure to volatile input prices.

50 high priority 50 total filings
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US Earnings Financial Results SEC Filings — July 31, 2026

The 50 filings for the period ending July 31, 2026, reveal a bifurcated market where top-line growth is often not translating to bottom-line expansion. A clear theme is 'growth at a cost,' with 12+ companies reporting revenue increases but margin compression or net income declines due to rising operating expenses, interest costs, and acquisition-related charges. The financial sector shows strong earnings momentum, led by Bank of America (+26.5% net income) and Truist (+25.2%), driven by higher noninterest income and lower provisions, though regional banks like Amerant (-8.5%) face net interest margin compression. Technology and asset managers present a mixed picture: Apple (+27% net income) and Amazon (surge from non-operating gains) outperform, while Houlihan Lokey (-20.4%) and ASGN (-51.5%) struggle. A notable capital allocation trend is aggressive share repurchases, with Roper ($2.7B), AutoNation ($469.7M), and GoDaddy ($558.6M) buying back significant stock, often funded by debt. Insider trading data is sparse, but the lack of insider buying amidst heavy buybacks may signal management sees limited internal reinvestment opportunities. The most critical developments include the liquidation of Elme Communities, a sharp turnaround at Procore Technologies (from -$21.1M loss to +$16.9M profit), and a massive $53.4B non-operating gain at Amazon, which masks underlying operational cash flow pressures from heavy capex.

50 high priority 50 total filings
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US Earnings Financial Results SEC Filings — July 30, 2026

This digest of 50 pre-analyzed regulatory filings for the period ending June 30, 2026, reveals a market characterized by a stark divergence in performance. While top-line revenue growth is common, with companies like Quanta Services (+41.1% YoY), PBF Energy (+56.2%), and Meta Platforms (+28%) reporting strong gains, profitability is under significant pressure from rising costs, restructuring charges, and increased capital expenditure. A key theme is the 'growth at a cost' dynamic, where aggressive investment in R&D, M&A, and infrastructure is compressing margins and straining cash flows, as seen with Meta, NextDecade, and Life Time Group. The energy sector shows a dramatic turnaround from losses to profits, while the industrial and construction sectors are booming. However, several companies are facing headwinds from currency translation, rising credit losses, and declining core business segments, creating a complex and selective investment landscape. The most critical developments include a massive insider sale at Regeneron, a significant turnaround at PBF Energy, and a sharp profit decline at Pilgrim's Pride, each with distinct market implications.

50 high priority 50 total filings