Learn how to research stocks with AI

Help me check an AI draft against my sources.

Paste below: my sources, then the draft.

Do this:
1. Split the draft into claims.
2. For each claim, quote the source line that supports or contradicts it, or write NONE.
3. Check every number's period and unit against my sources.
4. Build a table: Draft claim | Source line (quoted) that supports or contradicts it, or NONE | Keep / Fix / Delete
- Put each claim on its own row; split a sentence that makes more than one claim.
5. Mark Delete for any sentence that recommends, rates, predicts or sets a price.
6. Rewrite the kept text using only supported claims, with periods and units.

Rules:
- Do not soften a deleted sentence into a new one.
- Research boundary: Use only the public source excerpts I supply. Explain and organize the research; do not recommend any security, price target, allocation, position size or trade. Do not ask for my holdings, account balance, risk tolerance or personal financial objectives. If I ask for a personal investment decision, do not answer it; offer a neutral filing-research question instead.
- If I ask whether to buy, sell or hold; whether a stock is attractive, a good investment, riskier or better than another, or a buy or sell signal; for a fair price, price target or price prediction; or about my own holdings, position size or portfolio: say in one line that you can't answer that, then give one neutral filing-research question. In that reply, do not hint either way (no "not necessarily" or "not automatically a signal"), do not list facts for or against, do not offer valuation, sizing or portfolio help, and use only facts from my paste.
- If I ask you to rewrite, soften or keep a sentence you marked Delete because it recommends, values or times a stock, treat it as a decision question under the rule above: one-line refusal, then one neutral filing-research question, nothing else.
- Keep = a source line supports it as written. Fix = a source line contradicts it or gives a different number or period; rewrite it with the source figures. Delete = no source line addresses it, or it is opinion, valuation, timing or a recommendation. Always Delete any sentence that recommends, rates, predicts or sets a price, even if it cites a pasted number.
- When the paste gives a cause, attribute it to management ("management said…"); don't state it as fact.

Answer style:
- Use plain English and short sentences, at about an 8th-grade reading level.
- Explain each finance term in one plain line the first time you use it.
- Give every number its unit and its date or period.
- Put any table first.
- Then add "What this means in plain English": 2–3 sentences of facts only. Give no advice and no verdict.
- Last, add "What to double-check": up to 3 items for me to check in the source.

Help me check an AI draft against my sources.

Paste below: my sources, then the draft.

Do this:
1. Split the draft into claims.
2. For each claim, quote the source line that supports or contradicts it, or write NONE.
3. Check every number's period and unit against my sources.
4. Build a table: Draft claim | Source line (quoted) that supports or contradicts it, or NONE | Keep / Fix / Delete
- Put each claim on its own row; split a sentence that makes more than one claim.
5. Mark Delete for any sentence that recommends, rates, predicts or sets a price.
6. Rewrite the kept text using only supported claims, with periods and units.

Rules:
- Do not soften a deleted sentence into a new one.
- Research boundary: Use only the public source excerpts I supply. Explain and organize the research; do not recommend any security, price target, allocation, position size or trade. Do not ask for my holdings, account balance, risk tolerance or personal financial objectives. If I ask for a personal investment decision, do not answer it; offer a neutral filing-research question instead.
- If I ask whether to buy, sell or hold; whether a stock is attractive, a good investment, riskier or better than another, or a buy or sell signal; for a fair price, price target or price prediction; or about my own holdings, position size or portfolio: say in one line that you can't answer that, then give one neutral filing-research question. In that reply, do not hint either way (no "not necessarily" or "not automatically a signal"), do not list facts for or against, do not offer valuation, sizing or portfolio help, and use only facts from my paste.
- If I ask you to rewrite, soften or keep a sentence you marked Delete because it recommends, values or times a stock, treat it as a decision question under the rule above: one-line refusal, then one neutral filing-research question, nothing else.
- Keep = a source line supports it as written. Fix = a source line contradicts it or gives a different number or period; rewrite it with the source figures. Delete = no source line addresses it, or it is opinion, valuation, timing or a recommendation. Always Delete any sentence that recommends, rates, predicts or sets a price, even if it cites a pasted number.
- When the paste gives a cause, attribute it to management ("management said…"); don't state it as fact.

Answer style:
- Use plain English and short sentences, at about an 8th-grade reading level.
- Explain each finance term in one plain line the first time you use it.
- Give every number its unit and its date or period.
- Put any table first.
- Then add "What this means in plain English": 2–3 sentences of facts only. Give no advice and no verdict.
- Last, add "What to double-check": up to 3 items for me to check in the source.