Claude Finance Toolkit connectorWhat Claude can compute for you with Finance Toolkit.

Asset and inventory turnover, days sales outstanding and the cash conversion cycle: this tool computes the ratios that show how quickly a company turns its resources into cash.

Current ratio, quick ratio, cash ratio and working capital: here Claude measures whether a company can cover its short-term obligations with what it has on hand.

Gross, net and operating margin, plus return on equity, assets, invested capital and capital employed: a company's profitability, computed straight from its financial statements.

Debt to equity, interest coverage and net debt to EBITDA: the indicators that show whether a company's financial structure holds up over time. Claude can lay the figures out year by year.

P/E, EPS, EV to EBITDA, price to book, price to sales, dividend yield and free cash flow yield: the multiples you need to judge whether a stock is expensive.

McClellan oscillator, on-balance volume, advance/decline line and Chaikin: market breadth measures that show whether a rally is carried by many stocks or just a handful.

RSI, MACD, stochastic oscillator, Williams %R and Aroon: momentum indicators that flag a stock as overbought, oversold or losing steam.

Simple and exponential averages, Bollinger Bands and Keltner Channels: indicators drawn over the price to smooth out a trend and spot deviations.

Average True Range, True Range and volatility series: how widely a stock's price swings, computed from its price history.

WACC, DuPont analysis, Altman Z-Score, Piotroski F-Score, intrinsic value, free cash flow to firm and equity, Tobin's Q and bankruptcy scores: classic financial models applied to one company.

Sharpe and Sortino ratios, alpha, beta, CAPM, Fama-French and Carhart factors, and market timing: a security's returns weighed against the risk taken to earn them.

Value at Risk, CVaR, GARCH-family models, maximum drawdown, copulas and realized volatility: the measures that put a number on what a position could cost in a bad scenario.

Black-Scholes, binomial trees, Greeks, implied volatility and exotic options: everything needed to price an option and gauge its sensitivity to market inputs. Inputs such as strike and maturity come from your question.

Government debt, deficit, spending, revenue and tax rates: the public finances of one or more countries, pulled from macroeconomic databases. Per the author, macro data comes from the OECD and, optionally, FRED.

GDP, CPI, inflation, trade balance, investment and consumption: a country's headline aggregates over the period you choose. Per the author, these series come from the OECD and, optionally, FRED.

ESG scores, carbon footprint and renewable energy usage: a listed company's non-financial data. That data rounds out a conventional financial analysis. The author lists ESG scores among the company data supplied by Financial Modeling Prep.

Unemployment, population, poverty and income inequality: a country's social indicators, to put economic figures in perspective. According to the author, macro figures like these come from the OECD and, optionally, FRED.

Central bank rates, government bond yields, EURIBOR, the US Treasury par yield curve and TIPS real yields: the interest rate backdrop for a country or region.

Duration, present value, yield to maturity, par and forward rates, Z-spread and key rate duration: bond math applied to a debt security. Claude explains what each figure means for the holder.

Stock and ETF screener, top gainers and losers, most active names: an entry point for spotting securities worth a closer look.

Historical prices, financial statements, company profile and real-time quote: the raw material the other calculations build on. Prices, statements and quotes all arrive as standardized tables.

Lists every category on the server along with how many tools each one holds. The author groups more than 500 methods into 22 themed tools, not all of which appear on the directory sheet.

Returns the full list of metrics available inside one category. It is the step that takes Claude from a broad area to the exact measure.

Fuzzy keyword search across all metrics, tolerant of typos. Claude finds a measure even when the name was misspelled in your question.

Looks up a ticker symbol from a company name, ISIN, CIK, CUSIP or a near-match symbol. It is often the first step before any other calculation on a company.