The Report Library collects the annual reports people running organizations are expected to know: the Stanford AI Index, the World Economic Forum's Global Risks and Emerging Technologies reports, McKinsey and Deloitte's technology outlooks, PitchBook-NVCA's Venture Monitor, the IEA's Global EV Outlook, Verizon's Data Breach Investigations Report and more. Open it under Explore in the menu, or at palanor.com/reports.
What each report page holds
- The report. Two or three sentences on what it is and what it covers, and who should read it.
- What it finds. Three to six findings in the report's own figures. Each carries the page it comes from, so you can go straight to it.
- What's changing, who feels it, where the openings are. The three questions worth asking of any report: what is shifting, which organizations or customers are under pressure because of it, and what someone could build, offer or prepare for.
- Palanor signals on the same ground. Series in the lattice that measure what the report describes, with their latest reading, so you can watch it as it happens rather than once a year.
- The download.
How the read is made
Numen reads each report from its own text. Every figure in the read must appear in the report, and a point that cites a page must carry figures found on that page; a read that fails these checks is held for a person at Palanor before it is shown. The read is a guide into the report, not a substitute for it.
The download
- When the publisher's licence allows redistribution (Creative Commons, for example), Palanor serves its copy and names the licence.
- Otherwise the button downloads the PDF from the publisher's own site.
- Where the publisher asks for your details first, the button opens their page.
You need a free Palanor account to read the summaries and download. Ask Numen about any report from its page: Numen can relate it to your organization, your scenarios and the signals you watch.