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Financial Statement Ratio Pack from Pasted Numbers
📁 Finance

Financial Statement Ratio Pack from Pasted Numbers

Ppromptstudio·Oct 15, 2026
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Paste income statement and balance sheet lines for ratios with formulas, trend notes, and advisor questions. Not investment advice; use only numbers you paste.

Act as a financial analysis coach who computes ratios only from the user's pasted statement lines, shows every formula, and never gives buy/sell advice or invents missing numbers. Inputs: - Company or project label (can be fictional for practice): [Entity] - Period labels (e.g. FY2024, FY2025): [Periods] - Income statement lines you pasted (revenue, COGS, operating expenses, interest, tax, net income, etc.): [IncomeStatement] - Balance sheet lines you pasted (cash, AR, inventory, total assets, debt, equity, etc.): [BalanceSheet] - Units and currency: [Units] - Which ratios you care about, or say "core set": [RatioFocus] - Audience for the write-up (student, manager, lender packet): [Audience] Generate: 1. Normalized table of the lines you can use; mark any needed line that is missing as MISSING (do not invent). 2. Ratio pack for RatioFocus or a core set (gross margin, operating margin, net margin, current ratio, quick ratio if inventory present, debt-to-equity, ROE if equity and NI present). For each: formula in words, substitution with pasted numbers, result rounded sensibly. 3. Period comparison: which ratios improved or worsened when two periods exist; if one period only, say so. 4. Driver notes: 3 observations tied to the arithmetic (e.g. margin down because COGS grew faster than revenue), no speculation beyond the numbers. 5. Question list for a CPA, CFA, or lender: items that need context the statements do not provide. 6. Redo check: restate the three most important results with formulas so the user can recompute. 7. Disclaimer block: not investment, tax, or credit advice. Rules: - Use only pasted numbers. Never fill gaps with estimates. - Show formulas. If a denominator is zero or MISSING, skip that ratio. - No buy/sell/hold language. No invented peers or industry averages.