The Publisher
About Us
Regards of Wallstreet publishes daily stock analysis and market news in plain English: earnings, macro and the AI trade, written for retail investors with real numbers and no jargon. Every article on this site is researched, written and edited by one person, so here is exactly who that is and how the work gets checked.
Who Writes This Site
Regards of Wallstreet is written and edited by Atul Ghandhi, a London-based software engineer who has spent his career inside the UK's financial services industry, building the customer-facing systems that banks, insurers and investment platforms run on.
That background matters for what you read here. Atul has delivered production software for Compare the Market (BGL Group), where he works on customer insurance journeys, for Hargreaves Lansdown, one of the UK's largest retail investment platforms, where he rebuilt high-traffic pages used by everyday investors, and for clients including Lloyds Banking Group and Cancer Research UK. Seeing how brokerages, insurers and banks actually work from the inside shapes how this site reads an earnings report or a product announcement.
One thing worth being straight about: Atul holds no positions in any of the stocks covered here. The earnings previews, options breakdowns and trade logs are calls made in public and graded in public, not a record of trades he placed. That means nothing on this site is written by someone talking his own book, and it also means the scorecards are a paper record rather than a brokerage statement. Both facts belong on the page.
How Every Number Gets Checked
Finance is a your-money-your-life topic, so this site holds every headline figure to a written verification process before it is published. The full protocol, with the errors that produced each rule, is public at How every number is checked. In short:
- Primary sources first. Revenue, EPS and guidance figures are checked against the company's own press release, shareholder letter or SEC filing, then cross-checked against at least one tier-1 outlet. Aggregator sites never establish a figure on their own.
- Arithmetic reconciliation. Levels, comparisons and percentages have to multiply out. If a source's numbers don't agree with each other, none of them get published.
- Session labelling. Every price move states whether it is a close, an intraday snapshot or an extended-hours print, because those are different numbers.
- Graded trade logs. Every options play is logged with its strike, expiry, price and the spot it was struck against, then scored publicly once the outcome is known.
Corrections
When a published figure turns out to be wrong, the correction is visible on the page. Material errors in direction or magnitude get republished with a note recording what the original piece claimed. Smaller factual fixes are corrected in place. If you spot an error, tell us and it will be checked against the sources above.
What This Site Is Not
Regards of Wallstreet is not authorised or regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority, and it is not a registered investment adviser, broker or dealer. It is a publication. The views here are opinions, they are often strongly worded, and they are published to every reader at the same time.
That last part is the important one: nothing on this site is a personal recommendation to you. No article knows your circumstances, your holdings, your tax position or how much you can afford to lose, so nothing here can tell you what is suitable for you. Atul holds no position in any security covered here, and each article discloses that at the top. Read the full disclosure and risk warning before acting on anything you read here. Your capital is at risk.
Start Here
New to the site? The earnings hub tracks the week's reports, the guides explain the concepts, and the strategies section breaks down real options structures with interactive payoff charts.