SEC EDGAR Company Facts — Freeport-McMoRan

Every public company tells the Securities and Exchange Commission what it is doing, and almost nobody reads it in the raw. This dataset is the readable version: the complete machine-readable SEC record for Freeport-McMoRan Inc., the world's largest publicly traded copper producer (NYSE: FCX, SIC 1000 Metal Mining), rendered as structured rows instead of four-hundred-page PDFs.

It comes in two halves that answer different questions. The filings index covers roughly 2,500 documents lodged since January 1994 — annual reports, quarterlies, current reports, insider transaction forms, proxy statements, conflict-minerals disclosures — each with its form type, dates, accession number and primary document. The company-facts half carries XBRL-tagged numbers extracted from those filings: financial statements, yes, but also the operating lines a copper desk actually wants, from production volumes to reserve figures.

In Datadory's catalog of 1,744 datasets across 159 viable industries, this record scores 8/10 for quality — verified field-by-field during review — and anchors the producer-financials slot of the copper set.

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Captured during the August 2026 review. Three rows carry most of what you need to judge fit: how a filing is identified, how filing date differs from the period it covers, and how the registrant itself is described at the top of the record.

form   filingDate  reportDate  accessionNumber       primaryDocument
10-K   2026-02-13  2025-12-31  0000831259-26-000012  fcx-20251231.htm
10-Q   2026-08-06  2026-06-30  0000831259-26-000036  fcx-20260630.htm

cik         entityType  sicDescription  tickers  exchanges
0000831259  operating   Metal Mining    FCX      NYSE

Reading them: the February row is the annual report for fiscal 2025 — filed six weeks after the December year-end it describes — and the August row is the second-quarter report, filed five weeks after its June 30 period close. That gap between filingDate and reportDate is the analyst's friend: it lets you timestamp exactly when the market learned a number versus which period the number describes. The registrant row is constant metadata, including the former name — FREEPORT MCMORAN COPPER & GOLD INC, retired in July 2014 — which matters when your history stretches back before the rebrand.

Ten core fields, all verified against live records during review:

• cik — the Central Index Key identifying the registrant (0000831259), the join key that holds the whole record together.
• name — current registrant name (FREEPORT-MCMORAN INC).
• tickers / exchanges — trading symbol and venue (FCX / NYSE).
• sic / sicDescription — standard industrial classification (1000 / Metal Mining).
• form — filing type in the recent-filings arrays: 10-K annual report, 10-Q quarterly, 8-K current report, Form 4 insider transactions, DEF 14A proxy, SD conflict minerals, and the rest of the menagerie.
• filingDate — the day the filing was accepted onto EDGAR (2026-02-13).
• reportDate — the period end the filing covers (2025-12-31) — the field you group results by.
• accessionNumber — unique filing identifier (0000831259-26-000012), stable forever and usable as a primary key.
• primaryDocument — filename of the main document within the filing (fcx-20251231.htm).
• isXBRL / isInlineXBRL — flags showing whether a filing carries structured tagging, so you can filter to the machine-readable subset in one predicate.

Beyond the core dictionary sits the tagged-facts layer: values organized under the standard accounting taxonomies plus Freeport-McMoRan's own extension tags, each concept carrying a series of period-stamped numbers with units. Exactly which custom tags hold mine-level production and reserve revisions varies by year, so those mappings are folded under additional fields on request — ask with your sample and they arrive documented.

Coverage runs deep on one registrant rather than broad across many:

• Geography: One US-listed registrant — Freeport-McMoRan Inc. — whose disclosures reach the assets that matter: Grasberg in Indonesia and the Morenci, Tyrone and other operations across North and South America.
• Temporal: Filings from January 1994 to the present; XBRL-tagged facts begin with electronic tagging around 2009, and a fresh annual report lands each February for the December fiscal year-end.
• Granularity: Per-filing records in the index half; per-period observations — annual or quarterly — in the tagged-facts half.

The practical consequence: this is the dataset for questions shaped 'how has FCX's disclosed position changed over N years', not 'compare fifty copper companies'. For breadth, pair it with the rest of the copper catalog below.

API, files, or your warehouse. Daily, weekly, or hourly.

The record lands however your stack wants it — pushed to storage, served over an endpoint, or synced straight into your database with the schema intact. Name the fields and the cadence when you request the sample; the sample ships first either way.

A single-producer filings-and-facts record earns its keep on specific jobs:

• Investors and quants — event studies and factor work anchored to exact filing timestamps; the paired filingDate/reportDate columns make point-in-time backtests honest instead of accidentally look-ahead.
• Equity and credit analysts — segment economics, reserve revisions and capex trajectories pulled as tagged series rather than retyped from PDFs, with the underlying document one accession number away.
• Commodity and procurement strategists — supply-side grounding for copper price views: what the world's largest producer said about production, costs and reserves, in the periods it said it.
• Competitive intel teams — benchmarking any miner, smelter or fabricator against the disclosure standard FCX sets, from reserve-replacement language to unit-cost framing.
• Journalists and academics — citable primary-source numbers with clean provenance: every figure traces to an identified filing and period, which is what editors and peer reviewers ask for.
• Data engineers — a well-behaved extract with stable keys (cik, accessionNumber) that joins cleanly against price series and fundamentals feeds.

Copper is the economy's electrical metal, and FCX discloses more of its physical business than almost any peer — which makes this record useful well beyond mining desks.

Provenance note — the record comes straight from US SEC EDGAR, the commission's own machine-readable store, with Freeport-McMoRan as the filer of every underlying document. Nothing here is secondhand, modeled or third-party estimated; the numbers are the registrant's own, keyed to the filings that carried them.

History note — the archive reaches back to January 1994 under the former name Freeport McMoRan Copper & Gold Inc., renamed in July 2014. Older records live in a paginated companion file behind the live array, and Datadory stitches both so the full ~2,500-filing history arrives as one continuous table.

Tagging note — electronic XBRL tagging began around 2009, so the tagged-facts layer spans roughly the modern era while the filings index covers all three decades. Pre-tagging years remain fully present as indexed documents.

Where to go next — pair this record with the IndexMundi monthly price series for the market side, the International Copper Study Group's statistical database for global production-use balances, and Cochilco's Chilean statistics or Natural Resources Canada's copper facts for country-level supply detail. Producer financials, price, fundamentals: three cadences, one industry.