About Industries Students may find useful information about companies, organizations, markets, and industries in a number of different online locations. Biz.Yahoo http://biz.yahoo.com/ic/ and Reuters http://www.reuters.com/finance/global-market-data offer corporate profiles, overviews of industries, lists of companies competing in the same industry that in turn link to profiles, news related to specific industries and companies, financial data, tools for benchmarking financial performance, profiles of corporate executives and directors and information on ownership structures. Along with this, they often identify key regulators and professional and industry associations for each industry. Profiles of many companies competing in Canadian industries can be found using the key search function found on Industry Canada’s http://www.ic.gc.ca/epic/site/ccc-rec.nsf/en/Home web site. How might the most recent information about an industry or company be obtained? Why not try the keyword search capabilities of news aggregators such as Google (http://news.google.com) or Yahoo (http://news.yahoo.com). A number of information sources do a very good job of offering clear descriptions of industries. High Beam Business http://business.highbeam.com/industry-reports, Plunkett Research http://www.plunkettresearch.com/, Value Line http://www.valueline.com/Stocks/Industries.aspx, Statista http://www.statista.com/topics/ and Franchise Help http://www.franchisehelp.com/industry-reports/industry-information/ are free sources but focus primarily on U.S or North American industry overviews and industry analysts. First Research http://firstresearch.com/industry-profiles.aspx offers the first few paragraphs of their industry profiles for free as well. Examples of Porter Five Forces overviews of a dozen industries may be found in The Industry Handbook available from Investopedia http://www.investopedia.com/features/industryhandbook/. The overviews also include key ratios and terms for the industries being examined. Of interest as well is Hoovers. Although a pay service http://www.hoovers.com/industry-analysis/industry-directory/a-z.html, it offers a brief summary paragraph describing the competitive landscape of industries of interest. Markets and Markets through its websites, offers business research reports. http://www.marketsandmarkets.com/. Typically for each report, three or four summary paragraphs are offered for free. Market Size blog offers selected insight about, the size of markets in its blog. http://www.marketsize.com/blog/ . Finally, Mordor Intelligence allows users to download a free industry report. https://www.mordorintelligence.com/industry-reports/ Findlaw is a website http://public.findlaw.com/ that offers a searchable database of U.S. court cases, lawyers and articles related to legal issues. Industry associations are an important source of information. These will often describe the industry, offer insight into the key issues from t.

1. About Industries
Students may find useful information about companies,
organizations, markets, and industries in a number of different
online locations.
Biz.Yahoo http://biz.yahoo.com/ic/ and Reuters
http://www.reuters.com/finance/global-market-data offer
corporate profiles, overviews of industries, lists of companies
competing in the same industry that in turn link to profiles,
news related to specific industries and companies, financial
data, tools for benchmarking financial performance, profiles of
corporate executives and directors and information on
ownership structures. Along with this, they often identify key
regulators and professional and industry associations for each
industry. Profiles of many companies competing in Canadian
industries can be found using the key search function found on
Industry Canada’s http://www.ic.gc.ca/epic/site/ccc-
rec.nsf/en/Home web site.
How might the most recent information about an industry or
company be obtained? Why not try the keyword search
capabilities of news aggregators such as Google
(http://news.google.com) or Yahoo (http://news.yahoo.com).
A number of information sources do a very good job of offering
clear descriptions of industries. High Beam Business
http://business.highbeam.com/industry-reports, Plunkett
Research http://www.plunkettresearch.com/, Value Line
http://www.valueline.com/Stocks/Industries.aspx, Statista
http://www.statista.com/topics/ and Franchise Help
http://www.franchisehelp.com/industry-reports/industry-
information/ are free sources but focus primarily on U.S or
North American industry overviews and industry analysts. First
Research http://firstresearch.com/industry-profiles.aspx offers
the first few paragraphs of their industry profiles for free as
well. Examples of Porter Five Forces overviews of a dozen

2. industries may be found in The Industry Handbook available
from Investopedia
http://www.investopedia.com/features/industryhandbook/. The
overviews also include key ratios and terms for the industries
being examined. Of interest as well is Hoovers. Although a pay
service http://www.hoovers.com/industry-analysis/industry-
directory/a-z.html, it offers a brief summary paragraph
describing the competitive landscape of industries of interest.
Markets and Markets through its websites, offers business
research reports. http://www.marketsandmarkets.com/.
Typically for each report, three or four summary paragraphs are
offered for free. Market Size blog offers selected insight about,
the size of markets in its blog. http://www.marketsize.com/blog/
. Finally, Mordor Intelligence allows users to download a free
industry report. https://www.mordorintelligence.com/industry-
reports/
Findlaw is a website http://public.findlaw.com/ that offers a
searchable database of U.S. court cases, lawyers and articles
related to legal issues.
Industry associations are an important source of information.
These will often describe the industry, offer insight into the key
issues from the point of view of members or companies
operating in the industry, and identify trends and policies. How
are the industry players trying to change the competitive
landscape? What issues do companies in the industry have in
common? In Canada, of use is the Directory of Trade and
Business hosted on the Industry Canada website,
http://www.ic.gc.ca/eic/site/ccc_bt-
rec_ec.nsf/eng/h_00001.html. allows users to search for
industry associations in Canada and the U.S.
Many observations can be made about industries and their
make-up. If one wanted to map out some of the companies that
could fit on the value chain of a regional industry, how might
these companies be identified? For instance, if you were

3. interested in identifying companies that made and distributed
door handles or hammers? Depending on the ultimate market
served these might be suppliers for some companies in the chain
or manufacturers, wholesalers, distributors, service providers or
customers for others. In Canada, you might have an interest in
using the online trade directories such as the Canadian Trade
Index, http://www.ctidirectory.com/, Frasers
http://www.frasers.com and Thomas Net
http://www.thomasnet.com. For the U.S. market, an example of
a broad category trade directory is Manta
http://www.manta.com/mb
Spider Strategies http://www.spiderstrategies.com/kpi/ and
Klipfolio http://klipfolio.com/resources/kpi-examples offer
examples of industry key performance indicators (KPI) sorted
by Department (HR, Finance, Marketing, Sales, I.T. and
Customer Service) and by twenty different Industries. It
suggests the use of these metrics when building company
specific balanced scorecards. In other words, these lists of KPI
help managers figure out what to measure when seeking to
building successful companies.
Government as Regulator and Source of Information about
Industries and Companies
Government regulators and departments are excellent sources of
information about companies and industries. They are often a
source of industry data and statistics, rules and regulations
regarding how businesses or operations should be conducted.
They often identify companies or individuals that are not
necessarily playing by the rules and they provide access to the
ideas of companies or individuals that seek through proper
channels, to alter the rules of conduct in an industry. In most
instances their overarching objective is to ensure safety for
citizens and transparency and fairness for investors, consumers
and other industry stakeholders. In the context of North

4. America, to say that there are many government agencies
involved in overseeing activities tied to commerce would be an
understatement. Links to current Government of Canada
Departments, Agencies, Crown Corporations, Special Operating
Agencies and other related organizations are available through
the following website.
https://www.canada.ca/en/government/dept.html. The Federal
Register website https://www.federalregister.gov/agencies links
to the many U.S. agencies.
A typical company’s activities would be affected by a number
of different regulators. In most cases some are more important
than others. It is beyond the scope of this discussion to describe
each and every regulator. For an idea as to what regulators do,
consider the following. Regulators can help inform consumers
and investors about specific concerns related to companies and
their products and services. In the U.S., the Food and Drug
Administration www.fda.gov handles issues related to food,
drugs and cosmetics. The Consumer Product Safety Commission
www.cpsc.gov deals with product recalls. Many of these recalls
apply to Canada. Indeed, in Canada recalls related to Food,
Consumer Products, Vehicles and Health Products can be
searched using a search tool on the Health Canada website.
http://www.hc-sc.gc.ca/ahc-asc/media/advisories-avis/index-
eng.php. The Environmental Protection Agency www.epa.gov
focuses on the environment. To examine regulated sites and
compare with others do consider this EPA search tool.
http://epa-sites.findthedata.com/ For identifying companies or
individuals associated with financial reporting transgressions,
the search tool on the Securities and Exchange Commission web
site www.sec.gov would prove helpful. In terms of a national
body, there is no Canadian equivalent to the SEC as
responsibility lies with regulators in each province. Health
Canada and Environment Canada would serve as the equivalents
in Canada to the FDA and the EPA. Two other government
sites worth considering are the Equal Opportunity Employment
Commission http://www.eeoc.govand theOccupational Safety

5. Health Administrationhttp://www.osha.gov. Both offer
databases that can be searched by company name to discover
workplace equity or safety violations. The Canadian
equivalent is the Canadian Centre for Occupational Health and
Safety. Although it does not offer a searchable database that
keeps tabs on companies, the site
http://www.ccohs.ca/keytopics/ does offer information about
regulatory standards for workplace hazards, health workplaces,
chemical and product safety workplace violence and
ergonomics. Another important regulatory consideration is
how products are transported. Being it over water, by pipeline,
on roads, by truck, train or by air, companies need to follow the
rules. One U.S. government page links users to the various
agencies that oversee these important functions.
https://www.transportation.gov/regulations/other-links. These
agencies include the Federal Railroad Administration, the
Federal Motor Carrier Safety Administration, the Federal
Aviation Administration and the Pipeline and Hazardous
Materials Safety Administration. The Transportation Safety
Board of Canada http://www.bst-tsb.gc.ca/eng/index.asp offers
databases for rail, marine, air and pipelines that users can
search for concerns related to specific companies.
The U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics. http://www.bls.gov offers
insight about industries from the perspective of occupations. At
least one database from this government agency is important
and it is the Occupational Outlook Handbook
http://www.bls.gov/ooh/. What they do, work environment, pay,
job outlook and reviews of similar jobs are among the topics
covered for each of the 800 profiled occupations. The handbook
also categorizes by occupation groups enabling analysis of
similar or related jobs found in the same industry. The Bureau
of Labor Statistics also offers a database labeled Industries at a
Glance http://www.bls.gov/iag/tgs/iag211.htm.
If your interest is corporations whose shares trade on U.S. stock
exchanges, then try the U.S. Securities and Exchange

6. Commission (SEC) www.sec.gov web site. If the company is
large, then another way to access insight is to examine the
annual reports (10K) or business plans (S1) filed by publicly
traded companies to the SEC that also happen to be competitors
of the company in question. These annual reports and business
plans will list risk factors and often competitors and key
suppliers. They will often also describe the general business
environment. Much of this information may apply equally to
private sector competitors. Depending on the make-up of the
financial statements for the publicly traded competitors, some
of the ratios and margins may offer insight about the
performance of the private firm. As noted in a paragraph
below, although not a regulatory agency, SEDAR
http://sedar.com is the online repository of the financial
documents of Canadian firms whose shares trade on Canadian
stock exchanges.
For small and medium sized private enterprises, there are a
number of databases that can help analysts understand their
financial picture. Industry Canada offers access to Canadian
Industry Statistics. It enables analysts to access information
using a search tool labelled Statistical Data by Industry where
industries are broken down by NAICS code
http://www.ic.gc.ca/eic/site/cis-
sic.nsf/eng/home?Open&src=mm2. In this instance Financial
Performance Data for each industry lists average profitability,
revenues and expenses. Industry Canada Financial Performance
Data http://www.ic.gc.ca/eic/site/pp-pp.nsf/eng/home is a
related tool that allows an analyst to create a report driven by
NAICS code that provides industry average derived income
statements, balance sheets and financial ratios for lower, mid
and higher quartile performing companies. For U.S. firms,
BizStats http://www.bizstats.com/industry-financials.php
provides profit loss statements for a large number of industries
organized by a corporation or sole proprietorship and size.
As noted above, there are many different ways to look at an
industry. One approach that is often overlooked is related to

7. the patent profiles of industry competitors. Understanding
patent activity can help analysts identify industry competitors,
new technologies on the horizon, acquisition targets, companies
with upward momentum, key researchers and key technologies
driving new innovations among other things. The Canadian
patent regulator, the Canadian Intellectual Property Office
(CIP0) http://www.cipo.ic.gc.ca and its American counterpart,
the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO)
http://www.uspto.gov have created databases that are relatively
easy to search. The USPTO separates patent applications from
assigned patents allowing searchers to understand where efforts
are headed and who owns existing technologies respectively.
For patent applications, focusing in on specific patent classes
allows one to understand which companies might be in races to
develop specific technologies or drugs. Patents summaries in
the USPTO site are especially helpful for assigned patents. For
each patent, the summaries list the patents that the inventor(s)
have used to develop the invention as well as companies or
assignees who have used this patent. This offers an important
glimpse into who might be competitors or alliance partners as
well as companies that might potentially form an ecosystem.
Commercial sites such as Google Patents
http://google.com/patents and Patent Genius
http://www.patentgenius.com have simplified the task even
further. Google has simplified the information displayed for
each patent while Patent Genius allows easy searching by
inventor name, industry and product/or technology and date
foregoing the need to know the industry code or patent
classification. Patent Buddy http://www.patentbuddy.com is a
final means to access U.S. patents. It is especially helpful when
seeking to understand patent races.
Finally if market segmentation is of interest, Statistics Canada
offers Census Profiles of Communities
http://www12.statcan.gc.ca/census-recensement/2011/dp-
pd/prof/index.cfm?Lang=E . The United States Census Bureau
through its American Fact Finder application

8. http://factfinder.census.gov/faces/nav/jsf/pages/index.xhtml# or
its Quick Facts application
http://www.census.gov/quickfacts/table/PST045215/00 offer
easy to access demographic profiles of states, provinces,
counties, cities and towns across each country.
About Companies
Understanding the origins of a company or its history can often
be helpful in understanding why it behaves as it does. Funding
Universe offers histories of companies sorted by alphabetical
order. http://www.fundinguniverse.com/company-histories/ .
Most large companies started small at some point. Crunch Base
https://www.crunchbase.com/ is a site that enables users to
learn who is investing in smaller companies, which companies
are receiving funding, which firms are being acquired and who
is doing the acquire. The focus of this site is the world of start-
up companies.
High level summary information about the web presence of a
company or product can be explored through a number of site.
Google Trends https://www.google.ca/trends/ allows the
curious to explore web interest in a particular product or service
over time, by region and by related search. Alexa.com
http://www.alexa.com/topsites enables individuals interested in
a company website to learn a number of things. Where do its
visitors come from? Where do these visitors go on the site?
What sites link to the site? How popular is the site? Are there
many unique visitors? What are the bounce rates, daily page
views, and how much daily time is spent on the site? (Free for
top 500 sites. 7 day free trial for others). Similar Web
https://www.similarweb.com/ allows users to choose a company
website and that of a competitor and compare through analysis
the online traffic to their sites.
For companies whose credit is rated a number of options are
available to access free reports. Moody’s
https://www.moodys.com/page/lookuparating.aspx. allows 24
hour free access with sign up Dominion Bond Rating Service
http://dbrs.com/ offers a free trial with sign up and Dun & Brad

9. Street http://www.dnb.ca/ offer 30 days free trial with a sign up.
Interestingly, for companies whose shares trade on the
NASDAQ, one can access a risk profile of that company using
http://www.nasdaq.com/investing/risk/riskgrade.aspx.
About Company Culture
When exploring a company's culture, remember, rarely will a
company say anything negative about its work environment.
Companies seek to portray a positive image. Their espoused
work culture will be communicated by a number of means
including their mission, vision and value statements, their job
ads and the speeches and presentations delivered by executives.
If the company is publicly traded, this information should be
found on their website. If a private company, some of it may be
found there. If you are serious about trying to learn about a
corporate culture, you will want to balance what is
communicated by the company with other observations. The
easiest way of doing so is to talk to a number of existing and
former employees as well as consultants or government officials
who have worked for or with the entity. Unfortunately, we are
not always able to talk to these individuals and may be
dependent upon secondary sources of information. If that is the
case, there are other ways of getting a feel for a work
environment and they include doing a key word search for
stories using a news aggregator such as Google News,
http://news.google.com reading company reviews in sources
such as Glassdoor http://www.glassdoor.com/reviews/, or
Indeed.com http://www.indeed.com/Best-Places-to-Work or
Career Bliss, http://www.careerbliss.com and exploring industry
focused job profiles found in databases such as the
Occupational Outlook Handbook of the U.S. Bureau of Labor
Statistics http://www.bls.gov/ooh/. Description for occupations
in an industry under the headings of “What they do”, “Work
environment”, “Pay”, and “Job outlook” are often helpful
allowing observers to understand what employees in the
company do. This can be important. The behavior of individuals
trained in a profession will be influenced by their training and

10. the code of conduct of the profession. On the other hand,
minimum wage work environments can often be characterized
by high turnover making it difficult for a company to instill a
lasting culture in all areas of the company. Finally, some
company work environments where a union is present, or where
offices are located in different geographic regions, may be
characterized by more than one work culture. Researchers
might also consider glancing at CSR
Hub,http://www.csrhub.comwhich offers a searchable company
and industry CSR (corporate social responsibility) and
sustainability ratings and information database. Where might
one look for gossip or rumours about an industry or the public
corporations found within that industry? Why not follow the
online conversations in discussion forums found on sites such as
The Motley Fool www.fool.com but do take the insights with a
grain of salt. For companies located in the U.S. one site, Rip
Off Report http://www.ripoffreport.com offers a searchable
database of consumer accusations of rip offs along with
company response to such allegations. On the other hand, Good
Guide http://www.goodguide.com/ offers scientific reviews of
consumer products.
RankaBrand.org https://www.rankabrand.org/brand/search
Ethical Consumer.org http://www.ethicalconsumer.org/ethical-
company-ratings.aspx
Along with Career Bliss http://www.careerbliss.com/salary/and
Glassdoor http://www.glassdoor.ca/index, Simply Hired
http://www.simplyhired.com/salaries.html and Salary Explorer
http://www.salaryexplorer.com/ are other sites that offer insight
into industry and company salaries. World Salaries,
http://www.worldsalaries.org hosts the International Average
Salary Income Database, one that offers an international
comparison of average salary for various professions, and an
international comparison of average personal income &
expenditure

11. International Dimension of Business
An important influencer of corporate culture is the nation within
which a business unit resides. It is reasonable to assume that
for a Japanese company, the business culture permeating its
head office in Osaka, Tokyo or Kyoto, may not perfectly carry
over to its offices in England or Germany or Brazil. The same
can be said for a company whose headquarters can be found in
Houston, Texas. Despite the most sincere of efforts, its work
environments in Calgary, Perth, and London may differ quite
considerably, even with a shared common language.
Cultural dimensions of different countries, as highlighted by
Dutch management scholar, Geert Hofstede, http://geert-
hofstede.com/countries.html, national communications
characteristics as developed by fellow Dutchman, Franz
Trompenaars http://www.mindtools.com/pages/article/seven-
dimensions.htm and country culture profiles created and made
available to the public by the government of Canada
http://www.intercultures.ca/cil-cai/countryinsights-apercuspays-
eng.asp or http://www.intercultures.ca can quickly help an
analyst understand differences in business cultures. These
differences will need to be managed by any company seeking to
develop shared understanding and practices among its
workforce. Another excellent source of information are country
reviews found on the website of World Business Culture
http://www.worldbusinessculture.com/.
The are other ways to describing or picturing a country or
international market. Global Edge, a creation of the Broad
School of Business of Michigan State University,
http://globaledge.msu.edu/global-insights is slightly different.
It offers profiles of countries and global industries with a focus
on risks, trends, events, and trade statistics. The Business
Anti-Corruption portal offers a portrait of how well a country is
governed relative to others
http://www.business-anti-corruption.com/country-profiles.aspx.

12. For investor focused risk profiles of countries, one interesting
source is the website of A.M. Best
http://www3.ambest.com/ratings/cr/crisk.aspx. The OECD
offers its own country risk profile classifications
http://www.oecd.org/tad/xcred/crc.htm. Another interesting
search tool is Doing Business http://www.doingbusiness.org/
Funded by the World Bank it is a searchable database that
measures and compares business regulations for local
companies in 189 companies. Global-Rates http://www.global-
rates.com/ offers interest rates from countries around the
world.
The World Bank has created an index of global social
governance indicators that can be used to compare one country
others
http://info.worldbank.org/governance/wgi/index.aspx#home.
The Natural Resource Governance Institute offers rankings of
countries according to a number of different dimensions
http://www.resourcegovernance.org/countries.
Numbeo provides current and timely information on world
living conditions including cost of living, housing indicators,
health care, traffic, crime and pollution.
http://www.numbeo.com/cost-of-living/. Searchable by country
Nation Masters http://www.nationmaster.com/ offers a large set
of statistical data on many different topics.
Other aspects of a country are important. The World Health
Organization (WHO) offers country health profiles that enable
visitors to build awareness of possible health risks such as
Malaria, Turbculosis, HIV etc. http://www.who.int/countries/.
The U.S. Geological Survey provides country mineral profiles.
Does a certain country possess large quantities of commercially
viable rare earth minerals? Is it naturally endowed with vast
bodies of lithium or nickel cadmium used in batteries? These
are important natural resources and the geological survey can
help determine if this is the case

13. http://minerals.er.usgs.gov/minerals/pubs/country/. What are
the renewable or non-renewable energy resources of a country?
Is it oil, natural gas, hydro-electric sources or is wind or solar?
The U.S. Energy Information Administration can help paint a
picture of a country in this regard through information found on
its website, http://www.eia.doe.gov/emeu/cabs/contents.html.
Is a country prone to natural disasters? If yes, what are they
and where and when do they typically occur. Prevention Web
http://www.preventionweb.net/english/countries/ is portal that
offers country specific information that helps to answer these
questions.
Finally, some other interesting information sources are as
follows. Find the data, http://FindTheData.com is a unique
collection of datasets on everything from state birds and popes
to dinosaurs and serial killers. It focuses on bringing facts to
the world of geopolitics, economics, geography, defence and
culture. IndexMundi is a data portal that gathers facts and
statistics from multiple sources and turns them into easy to use
visuals. http://www.indexmundi.com/. There are other
interesting tools available for understanding business activity.
World Freight Rates http://worldfreightrates.com/freight offer
an interactive online tool to help gauge the costs of shipping
goods via ocean, rail, air, truck or break bulk to locations
around the world. Included in the calculations are commodity
type, load type and whether the goods need to be refrigerated or
are hazardous in nature.

14. International Business Websites
Source
Website
Country Specifics
DFAIT
http//intercultures.ca
National Culture Profiles
Kwintessential
http://kwintessential.co.uk
National Culture
Geert Hofstede.com

15. http://www.geert-hofstede.com
Communication Styles
World Health Organization
http://www.who.int/countries/
Health
World Weather.org
http://www.worldweather.org
Weather
U.S. Energy Information Administration
http://www.eia.doe.gov/emeu/cabs/contents.html
National Energy profiles
Earth Trends
http://earthtrends.wri.org/
National Environment profiles
Funding Universe
http://www.fundinguniverse.com/company-histories/
Company Profiles and Histories
Population Reference Bureau
http://www.prb.org
National Demographic figures
Global Property Guide
http://www.globalpropertyguide.com
Global Real Estate
Prevention Web
http://www.preventionweb.net/english/countries/
Global Disaster Risks
World Mapper
http://www.worldmapper.org
Maps of the world by subject
U.S. Geological Survey
http://minerals.er.usgs.gov/minerals/pubs/country/
National Mineral profiles
Export Development Canada

16. http://www.edc.ca/search/CountryInformation.asp?slang=e
Country business profiles
U.S. State Department
http://www.state.gov/r/pa/ei/bgn/
Country Briefing Notes
WTO
http://www.doingbusiness.org
National Business Regulations – comparative
World Bank
http://info.worldbank.org/governance/wgi/index.aspx#home
World Bank sponsored governance indicators for countries
around the world
Business and Human Rights Resource Centre
http://www.business-humanrights.org/Categories/
Issues by country, industry and company
Crocodyl
http://www.crocodyl.org/
Collaborative corporation watchdog information site. Company
profiles and issues
Corporate Watch
http://www.corpwatch.org
Corporate Watchdog
Labour Net
http://www.labournet.org
Global labour network
Marketsize.com
http://www.marketsize.com
A small research company that reports on Market sizes of
different industry. A pay service but with a free blog that offers
that offer lots of examples of different industries.

17. Trading Economics
http://www.tradingeconomics.com/
Offers country level trade statistics
Global Edge
http://globaledge.msu.edu/Global-Insights
Business profiles of countries and global industries with a
discussion of risks, trends, events, trade statistics, key
companies
Coface Trading Safely
http://www.trading-safely.com/
Coface Country & Sector Risk Rating
Alexa.com
http://www.alexa.com
Tracks website traffic. Helps to sources for online advertising
Google Insight
www.google.com/trends
Tracks Google searches by geography. Enables target market
identification
Internet World Statistics
http://www.internetworldstats.com/
Usage and population statistics
Net Market Share
http://www.netwmarketshare.com
Market share reports for internet technologies such as browsers,
operating systems, search engines
Wayback Machine
http://www.archive.org/index.php
Internet Archive

18. EPA.gov
Sedar
Sec. gov
Edgar 10-k
1