Includes business earning reports, statistical data, company and industry profiles, SWOT and market share reports, and the ability to compare global economies, countries and industries.
Provides comprehensive full text coverage for regional business publications including more than 80 regions and all metropolitan and rural areas within the United States.
Covers newspapers, magazines, wire services, federal and state court opinions, federal and state statutes, federal regulations, and SEC filings such as 10-Ks,10-Qsand their exhibits. News information is updated daily and wire services several times daily. Research areas in LexisNexis Academic cover top news, general news topics, and news transcripts; non-English language news sources; company, industry, and market news; legal news; company financial information; general medical and health topics and medical abstracts; accounting, auditing, and tax information; law reviews; federal case law; U.S. Code; and state legal research.
Nexus Uni can feel difficult to search but it is one of the most powerful business and legal databases you can use. This Nexis Uni Basic Search will only work if you are logged into the portal. If you are not logged into your portal, you will be prompted for your portal login and password.
To find more help, once you are in Nexis Uni, look for the help link in the upper right hand corner or contact our librarians. All the ways to contact us are on the "Getting Research Help" tab on this guide.
Using the above link, or finding the help menu, there are instructions on how to search the following areas.
| Use the guided search form in the task pods. Following are the types of searches you can perform using these tasks: |
Trade publications are periodicals that provide general information about a variety of topics within an industry. Trade publications report on trends, important findings, analysis on important industry issues, commentary, and summaries of scholarly work. Trade publications are written by journalists, freelance writers, and content managers. The more reputable the editorial board or author, the more trustworthy the source.
The Economist