8-KOther Events

CORNING INC /NY 8-K Report (Oct 5, 1995)

Filed October 5, 1995For Securities:GLW

Summary

This 8-K filing from CORNING INC /NY (GLW), filed on October 5, 1995, pertains to an event date of June 6, 1995. However, the provided content is a directory listing from the SEC's EDGAR database and does not contain the actual details of the 8-K filing itself. Therefore, it's impossible to extract specific financial or operational information regarding Corning Inc. for this filing. Investors seeking to understand the material events disclosed in this particular 8-K would need access to the full filing document, typically available through the SEC's EDGAR system or financial data providers. Without the actual text of the filing, any analysis would be purely speculative.

Key Highlights

  • 1Filing Type: 8-K Current Report
  • 2Company: CORNING INC /NY (GLW)
  • 3Filing Date: October 5, 1995
  • 4Event Date: June 6, 1995
  • 5Document Type: Directory Listing from SEC EDGAR Archives
  • 6Content Limitation: Actual 8-K filing details are not present in the provided text.

Frequently Asked Questions

The significance of this 8-K filing cannot be determined from the provided directory listing. An 8-K filing is used to disclose material events that shareholders should know about. However, the content here only shows a directory of files and does not contain the actual report.

To find the actual details of the 8-K filing, you would need to access the SEC's EDGAR database or a financial data service that archives these filings. Search for CORNING INC /NY (GLW) with the filing date of October 5, 1995.

No, the provided text is a directory listing and does not contain any information about Corning's financial performance, strategic decisions, or any other material event that would have been disclosed in the 8-K filing itself.

An 8-K filing is required within four business days of the event that triggers the filing. The discrepancy suggests that a material event occurred on June 6, 1995, but the company filed the official report with the SEC on October 5, 1995, which falls outside the typical reporting window, indicating a potential delay or a filing related to ongoing events discovered later.