ARM

Ownership. Parent relationships and recorded holdings retain their sources, dates and confidence levels; conflicting accounts appear alongside them, and a holding is shown as a parent only where a source establishes control.

Financial profile. The breakdowns combine SEC filings with company-level aggregates from a licensed corporate database. Licensed shares and amounts print as bands, and a bar is drawn from the band’s edges.

Suppliers and customers. Records are grouped by counterparty, and counterparties with more current records come first; disclosures that name no counterparty share one entry. A disclosure more than 5 years old is kept as a record of the past, not evidence of a current relationship, and follows the current records with its fiscal year; a relationship whose recorded end date has passed is marked ended with that date and what it rests on, and follows them too. A product or service, a percentage (the supplier’s share of one product line in the customer’s inputs) and a sole-source mark appear only where the record’s cited source states them for the pair: where a record names no product, its source states none or the description on file has not been tied to the cited source, and records that would read the same are printed once with their count. Where one source’s records about a counterparty cite different documents, each names the site it cites. Alternative suppliers may exist outside this corpus.

Licensed supply-chain database. A licensed supply-chain database records 1 supplier, 46 customers and 20 partners of ARM beyond the public records, where its match to a Scrutica record rests on more than a name. The fan and country totals count them; the relationship lists give their names and observed listing months alone. Public relationships keep their own names and citations. Licensed sales years and amounts are not attached to them. The database lists 46 as of October 2026. Its latest lists no longer include 21 last listed in March 2026. A removed listing does not establish that the relationship ended. A further 1 customer was matched by name alone and is not named until the match is confirmed. It also records 1 of the public relationships. The database’s exact figures are withheld. Stock-price correlations appear only in fixed half-unit bands.

Names and pale marks. The companies named at the foot of each side lead the live record’s ledger: most current records first, ties in the ledger’s own order. What each supplies or buys is read from its latest dated record. A public counterparty is drawn pale when every record it has is a disclosure more than 5 years old or has ended.

Identity. Variant identifiers are resolved to one organisation before its data is combined.