The body is lean and directive throughout, assumes Claude's financial competence, and avoids explaining basic concepts; its length is justified by the complexity of a multi-step scenario build.

Provides concrete executable guidance: named functions (discover_companies, get_stock_prices), exact calculations (8 quarters back, trailing 4Q totals), specific output path, and a copy-ready Daloopa citation format string.

A clearly numbered sequence (1, 1b, 2-7) with explicit conditional checkpoints such as asking when no ticker is given, falling back to alternative search keywords, and skipping consensus if unavailable.

Well-organized numbered sections with one-level-deep, clearly signaled external references (../data-access.md, ../design-system.md) repeated with section pointers; no nested/deep references.

Names the deliverable ('bull/bear/base case scenario framework') but uses no concrete action verbs and does not enumerate the multiple actions involved (build, quantify, weight, report); closest to the 'names domain and some actions but not comprehensive' anchor.

Clearly states what the skill produces, but there is no explicit 'Use when...' trigger clause; per the judging guidelines a missing explicit trigger caps completeness at 2.

Includes natural core terms ('bull/bear/base case', 'scenario') an analyst would say, but omits common variations such as 'scenario analysis', 'upside/downside', 'price target', and 'consensus'.

Targets a clear niche (equity scenario modeling for a named company) that is unlikely to overlap with other skills; distinct from generic analysis or document skills.