The Global Standard

Distills the global standard for Investor Days into twenty essential questions that separate events that drive lasting shareholder confidence from those that create noise. How to Design an Investor Day

This toolkit addresses the twenty most critical timing questions that IROs face, from readiness signals and business catalysts to format decisions and contingency planning. Investor Day Timing Guide

Addresses twenty critical Investor Day venue decisions through the global standard: choosing between headquarters and financial centers, managing technical infrastructure, and ensuring Reg FD compliance across physical and digital audiences. Investor Day Venue and Location

A toolkit that details how to transform an investor day from a compliance exercise into a strategic asset that reshapes how the market values the business. How to Create an Investor Day Agenda

Outlines a repeatable quarterly process Investor Relations teams can use to understand how AI systems are likely to ingest, normalize, and interpret their public disclosures. How to Reduce LLMs’ Interpretive Gaps without “Writing for AI”

Covers twenty critical guidance decisions, from selecting metrics and timeframes to communicating uncertainty, responding to misses with accountability, and maintaining consistency across geographies and leadership. Guidance Philosophy

Addresses twenty critical range decisions: setting width that reflects real variability, defining midpoint meaning, explaining drivers transparently, and knowing when to tighten or widen based on visibility. Guidance Range

A best-in-class annual IR plan serves as the strategic blueprint that aligns narrative, disclosure, events, and engagement to drive measurable shareholder outcomes and strengthen valuation resilience. Annual IR Planning Guide.

Addresses twenty critical targeting decisions through the global standard: diagnosing shareholder fit, segmenting by archetype and underwriting logic, building conversion processes based on fit rather than prestige, and measuring ownership impact. Investor Targeting

Effective crisis communication relies on process discipline: rapid coordination across teams, consistent messaging across all channels, and structured public statements that provide interpretive anchors for investors. Crisis Communication

Positions NDRs as structured conversion efforts designed to deepen conviction with priority holders and attract high-fit investors by improving underwriteability around drivers, risks, and milestones. Non-Deal Roadshow