Analyze a commodity or Bitcoin.
A fundamentals-first analysis of a commodity or Bitcoin on its own economics — the macro regime, supply/demand and cost-curve drivers, an adversarial challenge, illustrative scenario bands and a downloadable PDF.
When to use it
Reach for this workflow when the subject is an asset class rather than a single company — metals, energy, agriculture or Bitcoin — and you want the macro and supply/demand picture rather than an equity valuation.
How to run it
- 01 Select Commodity & Bitcoin Analysis in the workspace.
- 02 Name a commodity or Bitcoin — for example gold, oil, or bitcoin.
- 03 Optionally add a market thesis for an independent conclusion followed by a labeled Scenario Assessment when the evidence can assess it.
- 04 Send, and watch the analysis stream live.
Prompt patterns
- Analyze gold and optionally test my thesis that persistent inflation and rising government debt strengthen the long-term case.
Test your own thesis
Alongside the asset, you can attach a market thesis or scenario — for example, that inflation stays high and government debt keeps rising. FinBro runs its objective, fundamentals-first analysis unchanged, then, where the premise is one the evidence can speak to, adds a clearly labeled Scenario Assessment that tests it: where the evidence backs your view, where it contradicts it, and how the conditional path would skew within or beyond the objective scenario bands if it held — the objective bands themselves are unchanged. The analysis stays independent of your view — your thesis is examined, not assumed. Where a premise can’t be evaluated, that assessment simply comes back unavailable.
What happens
Your request runs the disciplined pipeline — macro-regime, supply/demand and cost-curve lenses, an adversarial challenge with a severity gate, then a synthesis pass. See how it works →
What you get
A long-form, cited analysis — streamed live and exportable as a PDF — with these sections:
The scenario bands span 12-month and 3-year horizons and are illustrative scenario analysis — a way to frame the macro drivers, not a price forecast, an expected return or a buy/sell call.
Tips
- Name the asset plainly — “gold”, “oil”, “copper”, “wheat” or “bitcoin”.
- Ask for a specific angle — the bear case, the cost-curve support, or the macro driver you care about — as a follow-up.
- Point at the scenario bands to see the assumptions each one rests on; they are illustrative scenarios, not price targets.