Financial Report Analysis Pro

Problem

A common issue in financial reporting analysis is not missing templates, but dirty inputs: media summaries, estimates, one-off gains, and mixed GAAP/adjusted figures can make quarter-over-quarter comparison unreliable. Financial Report Analysis Pro turns financial notes from impression-based summaries into verifiable objective analysis: it relies on company IR PDFs, exchange filings, or SEC EDGAR as primary sources; marks missing exact figures as N/A instead of inventing numbers; and excludes holding-related conclusions, trade calls, and target prices from the output.

Workflow

The skill follows a fixed pipeline: extract structured raw numbers, verify them item by item, then write the report using a standard structure. Extraction emphasizes segment revenue, income statement items, all three cash flow sections, one-off footnotes, guidance, and share counts. Verification requires computing FCF = operating cash flow − capital expenditures, back-solving share count from net income and EPS, checking segment rollups, isolating one-off items, and separating disclosed values from self-calculated values. The final report uses a stable section order and consistent column layout for cross-quarter and cross-company comparison.

Boundaries

This is useful for financial analysis notes and identifying key signals, especially cash-flow financing items, capital-direction reversals, and one-off earnings effects. It is not investment research and does not provide position advice; when official filings are missing or exact numbers cannot be sourced, the output should retain N/A and verification notes instead of adding speculation.