Example with fictitious companies and made-up data: they show how the tool responds to each situation.
Examples · fictitious companies
How the tool responds to each situation
Real companies rarely have all their data complete, and no two are alike. These 13 companies are made up, each in a different situation, to check that the tool handles it well and never makes up a figure.
The situationWhat is special about the company.
What the tool doesHow it handles it, without making anything up.
The result on its company sheetThe figures and warnings exactly as they appear.
The reference
A company with all its data: this is what a complete company sheet looks like.
Company without issues
Valdoria Maquinaria, S.A.ESCapital goods
1The situation
An industrial company with complete accounts, share price and bonds.
2What the tool does
It calculates every metric and both scores with all their factors.
The tool never estimates or fills in a missing figure: it flags it, says why and scores with the remaining factors. If too many are missing, it gives no score.
Capital expenditure is missing
Corvalis Transports SAFRTransport and logistics
1The situation
It has not published its 2025 capital expenditure (capex).
2What the tool does
Without capital expenditure there is no free cash flow: the FCF yield shows “no data” and the shareholder score is calculated with the other factors.
3The result on its company sheet
FCF yield
No data
LTM capital expenditure (capex): missing “Capital expenditure (capex)” for FY 31/12/2025
Its last share price is more than three months old.
2What the tool does
The metrics that need the price are shown as “stale data”; the accounting ones, such as ROE, are calculated as usual. Too many factors are missing to give it a shareholder score.
3The result on its company sheet
P/E
Stale data
Market cap (SEK): Share price: the latest share price is from 27/03/2026 (95 days before the analysis date; maximum 10)
It is listed in Amsterdam in euros, but its accounts are in dollars.
2What the tool does
It converts the market capitalisation into dollars at the exchange rate of the share price's date, so that the P/E compares figures in the same currency.
A bank: its debt is mostly deposits and its business is lending.
2What the tool does
The metrics based on EBITDA, net debt or enterprise value are “not applicable” and do not count in the score; the P/E and ROE do.
3The result on its company sheet
EV/EBITDA
Not applicable
Not applicable to banks and insurers: their EBITDA, debt and enterprise value are not comparable with those of a non-financial company.
Debt/equity
Not applicable
Not applicable to banks and insurers: their debt includes deposits and the funding of their business, and their solvency is measured with capital ratios.
One of its bonds is AA-, a bucket with very few bonds in the sample, and another has no rating.
2What the tool does
It does not compare a spread with a group that is too small or with a bucket that does not exist: it flags them and uses only the bond that can be compared.
3The result on its company sheet
Bond maturing 26/01/2031
A (SAMPLE)
+14 bp (bucket median: 84 bp)
Bond maturing 21/04/2035
AA- (SAMPLE)
Not enough peers: only 1 bond(s) in the AAA-AA bucket (minimum 3)
Made-up data. The scores compare each company with the 20 in the sample set, although only the 13 that show a case appear here. Ranking of the cases ·
CSV for Excel
The scores summarise metrics compared with similar companies, and the alerts point to specific facts. Nothing shown here is a recommendation to buy or sell.