Stratrix
 

Ask what large companies did and said: the job cuts, deals and rivals in their own annual reports, and the deals, restructurings, impairments, cyber incidents, bankruptcies and leadership changes they filed. Ask for a list, or set it against the economy (interest rates, employment, investment, prices) or against how their shares did afterward.

Every number comes from the data and is sourced: company filings, public economic series from the US federal agencies, and returns relative to the sector derived from market data (no share prices). When the data can’t answer a question, Ask Stratrix says so.

What you are asking

What it knows

What companies filed and said, and what followed

Job cuts, acquisitions, headcount, subsidiaries, the rivals each company names and the companies that name it, quoted from annual reports; deals, restructurings, impairments and leadership changes from 8-K filings; all set against interest rates, employment and investment, and against how the shares did next.

How to use it

Start broad, then narrow

Ask how often a move happens and how it went, then narrow by industry, years or company. Follow-ups and filter changes don’t use up a question. Ask for a list and download every row as a spreadsheet, or add the answers you want to keep to a Data Brief.

What it won’t do

Guess, or decide for you

Every figure links to the filing or public series behind it. When the data can’t answer, it says so rather than filling the gap. It is analysis and data, not advice: you make the call.

More from Stratrix

Weekly email

Stratonomics, every Tuesday

One data story every Tuesday: what happened, what it means, and the figures you can quote. Free.

We'll email you a link to confirm. Unsubscribe anytime. Privacy policy.

The Strategist’s Craft

The methods behind the job: the planning cycle, initiative charters, decision rights, the memo that gets a yes.

Methods and templatesStart with the craft →