I love learning. I worked in a lot of amazing places, but when I think back, I hated how hard it was to learn anything. People don't like sharing information.

In 2009 I found it impossible to learn about startup, so I bought a domain called OpenSourceStartup.com with the goal of making it easier to learn to build a startup. It didn't go far because I was uneducated.

I know more now.

I left banking a decade ago and yeah, I hated how hard it was to learn there given the daily pressure.

One night I was making collections of learning content and thought I wonder if I could do something for M&A?

I remember what it was like as an Undergrad to get into M&A. I had to hustle my way in. I saved up money to buy guides which were ok. I did whatever it took to get internships. Getting information is hard.

I have the resources to make cool stuff now, so I do.

I spent around two days figuring out how to get investment banking presentations without anyone breaking an NDA.

I spent about 8 hours trying to figure out a scaleable process to aggregate them so I could hire someone to build a database.

I spent a lot of money on a research analyst to spend a bizarrely round 125.5 hours to build an index for the past 10 years.

I spent 2 weeks cleaning the data, then manually clicking through over 1500 presentations to make selections for you. Some things you can't outsource.

Do you like learning? Well, yeah, then this is for you.

I'm not being facetious. Investment banking is hard. A lot of time is spent thinking about how complex information is presented.

If you ever have to write a PowerPoint presentation then here is a resource for you to be better than all your colleagues.

I get away with so much because I'm good at 1/ PPT and 2/ Excel. This is about 1 - presentation. I have a tonne of content on 2 on other blogs.

I'm dyslexic, ADHD, was in special classes... so I'm telling you studying these presentations will help you seem smarter. I sure as hell am not.

Ok, I get it. Anyone can be a dog on the internet.

• Excel file
• Formatted all pretty
• It's basically a list of links to the SEC website
• It was a FECK tonne of work to do
• There are filters
• There are 3 versions of the file
• I purposefully am giving links to the SEC website because if I made a folder of PDFs it would be annoying to find
• Basic: I picked the top 20 banks and the best presentations I could show to you for free which you can read on the site. You can pay a nominal amount for a file with links to them all
• Premium: It's the free + a bunch more. I clicked through around 1500 fecking links, scrolled to identify unique presentations, and picked the interesting ones (that took about 4 very dull nights)
• Pro: I made this huge index of filings. We stopped when the filings weren't useful. I had this girl do 4 weeks of work (126 hours) and then I spent a week cleaning it up. I made small versions to give away for free and a mid-upsell. The Pro is my entire index of every filing since around 2001. Every fairness opinion, financial analysis etc that is required to be uploaded is here. Well, I figured out a legal requirement that I'm not explaining, so there are all the docs under those rules

• You need Excel
• This works on both Mac and PC
• If you are on Linux, then you aren't asking this because you're likely smarter than I am

No refunds.

These are digital goods. You can't return them.

If you aren't sure if this is for you ask me your questions first. I may be slow, but I will respond.

You can email me or hit me up on live chat (If I'm around).

It's a list of data points.

It is not a model.

For the basic and premium sheet I'm pretty sure every data field is reasonably correct.

For the pro aka master index, there is like 3k rows. I mass manipulated data and did some manual spot checks. I guarantee there are some categorisation errors. If you want to pay me a standard banking fee of $250k I can guarantee accuracy whilst I'm in the Maldives.

No. If a 1000 people buy a year, sure.

Frankly this will all be useful for 10 years.