Good post-send an e-mail to Kathy with your suggestions.
1) Any contracts that affect AFT'S balance sheet. This includes who the customer is, what the service/product is, and how much AFT will receive for doing it.
For example, Boeing routinely works on classified projects (which are much more restricted than simply confidential projects) such as fighter jets and reconnaissance craft. Boeing does not release specific details of the program, such as the final aircraft designation, any specifications regarding max speed, altitude, etc., or even who their vendors are that are supporting the project. However, they would release to shareholders that they have secured a classified contract with the U.S. Air Force to provide them with a new classified aircraft worth $4 billion. Similarly, when AFT negotiates a contract with the Army for XX JP-8 pumps for $192K, they should release that as well or if AFT is working with Ford they could simply release something like AFT has secured unspecified work with Ford valued at $500K, details of which will be announced at the conclusion of the project.
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