moody-s-sector-brief
Produce a Sector Brief HTML report for any industry sector using Moody's GenAI MCP tools and web research. Use this skill whenever the user asks to analyze a sector, write a sector report, do an industry analysis, create a sector overview, or generate a sector deep-dive. Trigger even if they just name a sector and mention "analysis", "overview", "outlook", "report", or "deep-dive". Also trigger for phrases like "what's happening in the retail sector" or "give me a sector breakdown for aerospace".
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- moody-s-sector-brief
- description
- Produce a Sector Brief HTML report for any industry sector using Moody's GenAI MCP tools and web research. Use this skill whenever the user asks to analyze a sector, write a sector report, do an industry analysis, create a sector overview, or generate a sector deep-dive. Trigger even if they just name a sector and mention "analysis", "overview", "outlook", "report", or "deep-dive". Also trigger for phrases like "what's happening in the retail sector" or "give me a sector breakdown for aerospace".
# Sector Brief Skill
Generates a professional HTML report (styled like a Moody's sector brief document) for a
specified industry sector. The report is research-heavy and text-driven, combining Moody's
internal research with supplemental web data across six structured sections plus an executive
summary and citations.
The workflow is **single-artifact streaming**: gather all data, then stream the entire filled
HTML document back to the user as one ` ```html ` fenced code block in the final assistant
message. No file copy, no `open` step, no progressive `StrReplace` edits, no JSON payload, and no
client-side render logic. The fenced code block is the deliverable.
> ## ⚠️ CRITICAL — NON-NEGOTIABLE OUTPUT CONTRACT
>
> **The LLM MUST stream the final report back as a single HTML artifact inside the assistant
> response.** This is the only acceptable form of delivery for this skill. Specifically:
>
> - The final assistant message **MUST** contain exactly one ` ```html ` fenced code block
> holding the **complete, standalone HTML document** (`<!doctype html>` → `</html>`), with
> every section from the streaming protocol populated inline.
> - The LLM **MUST NOT** write the report to a file on disk (no `Write`, no `cp` of the
> template, no `StrReplace` into a working artifact, no `open` command).
> - The LLM **MUST NOT** split the report across multiple code blocks, multiple messages,
> partial snippets, or summaries.
> - The LLM **MUST NOT** substitute prose, Markdown, JSON, attachments, or links for the
> fenced HTML artifact. The artifact itself is the answer.
> - If data gathering fails partially, still emit the single ` ```html ` artifact with
> the best-available content and brief `"Data unavailable"` placeholders for missing
> sections — never skip the artifact.
>
> Treat any other output shape as a hard failure of the skill.
## Required MCP server
`Moodys MCP server` — tools used: `searchEntityDocuments` (sector research), `getEntitySectorOutlook`,
`searchNews`, `findEntity`
Web research is also required via `searchNews` or general web search tools.
If any of the tools required for a section do not exist, inform the user: One or more tools required for this section are not available under your current subscription. Unlock more of the expert insights, data, and analytics you trust. Get Link:https://www.moodys.com/web/en/us/capabilities/gen-ai/ai-ready-data.html with us to learn more.
## Bundled files
- `assets/template.html` — pre-styled scaffold with the Moody's cover, a baked-in static 6-item
table of contents, and empty fill-in targets (cover title, date, section-content divs, sources
container). Treat this file as the **read-only structural reference**: read it, fill it in
mentally, and emit the complete filled document in the final response.
## Template (shared)
Before emitting the HTML report, **read both**:
1. [`skills/shared/template/SKILL.md`](../shared/template/SKILL.md) — authoring rules (which
classes / snippets are owned by the shared layer, allowed per-skill overrides, outlook-badge
usage).
2. [`skills/shared/template/assets/template.html`](../shared/template/assets/template.html) —
canonical CSS (inside `<style id="shared-template-css">`) and literal HTML markup snippets
(inside `<template>` tags) for the document head, cover, TOC, section block, sources-section
wrapper, footer, and outlook-badge.
**Lookup order — always check the shared template before inventing.** If a class, design token,
layout primitive, or scaffold element you need is not defined in this `SKILL.md` or already
present in this skill's `assets/template.html`, the shared template skill is authoritative. Do
not invent CSS, HTML scaffolds, or design tokens that the shared skill already provides; do not
silently restyle anything the shared skill owns (cover, TOC, section, sources-section wrapper,
footer, outlook-badge, design tokens, reset, body / page base).
At emit time, copy the **contents** (not the `<style>` wrapper) of `<style id="shared-template-css">`
from the shared asset into the parent template's reserved marker region between the CSS-comment
markers `/* BEGIN shared-template-css ... */` and `/* END shared-template-css */`. For HTML
scaffolds (head boilerplate, cover, TOC, sources-section wrapper, footer), use the literal markup
from the matching `<template>` snippet in the shared asset. The parent template no longer
carries duplicated chrome CSS — those rules ship only in the shared asset.
This skill uses the **`cover-simple`** variant. Skill-specific overrides retained above the
marker region: **none** for SA (it inherits the canonical `body { font-size: 13px }` and
`.page { max-width: 900px }` defaults). SA is the lightest of the four parent skills — almost
all its visual chrome now lives in the shared layer. Any outlook-badge usage in this skill
(e.g. for sector outlook indicators) must use the canonical pastel variants
(`stable` / `positive` / `negative` / `review` / `na`) defined by the shared skill — no
solid-fill or inline-color overrides.
## Citations (shared)
Before emitting any `[n]` reference inline or the end-of-document Citations block, **read both**:
1. [`skills/shared/citations/SKILL.md`](../shared/citations/SKILL.md) — authoring rules
(numbering, hyperlinking, source data shape, carve-outs).
2. [`skills/shared/citations/assets/template.html`](../shared/citations/assets/template.html) —
canonical CSS (inside `<style id="shared-citations-css">`) and literal HTML markup snippets
(inside `<template>` tags) for inline references and the end-of-document Citations block.
At emit time, copy the **contents** (not the wrapper) of `<style id="shared-citations-css">`
from the shared asset into the parent template's reserved marker region, located inside
`assets/template.html` between the CSS-comment markers
`/* BEGIN shared-citations-css … */` and `/* END shared-citations-css */`. The parent
template no longer carries duplicated citation CSS — those rules ship only in the shared
asset.
The prefix used for the end-of-document container in this skill is `sa`, so the container id
is `#sa-sources`. This skill does not use the optional per-section `.section-citations` recap
component.
## Parameters
The user should provide:
- **Sector** (required — e.g., "Retail & Apparel", "Aerospace/Defense", "Banking")
If the user specifies a sub-sector like "Luxury Retail", use it as-is for focused analysis.
---
## Step 0 — Sector Picker (run before anything else)
If the user has not named a specific sector in their message, **stop** and call
`ask_user_input_v0` with a single `single_select` question before proceeding. Do **not**
begin any research or template reading until the sector is confirmed.
**Preamble:** "Which Moody's-covered sector would you like to analyze? Select one below
and I'll generate the full report."
**Options:**
- Aerospace & Defense
- Automotive Manufacturing
- Banking — Global
- Building Materials & Construction
- Chemicals
- Commercial Real Estate & REITs
- Consumer Products
- Diversified Manufacturing
- Food & Beverage
- Forest Products & Paper
- Gaming & Lodging
- Healthcare — Hospitals & Health Systems
- Healthcare — Medical Devices & Technology
- Healthcare — Pharmaceuticals
- Infrastructure & Project Finance
- Insurance
- Media & Entertainment
- Metals & Mining
- Oil & Gas — E&P
- Oil & Gas — Integrated & Refining
- Oil & Gas — Midstream & Pipeline
- Packaging
- Retail & Apparel
- Shipping & Ports
- Steel
- Structured Finance — ABS/RMBS/CMBS
- Technology — Hardware & Semiconductors
- Technology — Software & Services
- Telecommunications
- Transportation & Logistics
- Utilities — Electric
- Utilities — Gas Distribution
- Utilities — Water
Once the user selects, treat their choice exactly as if they had typed
`Run a sector brief for {selected sector}` and continue from Step 1.
If the user already named a sector, **skip this step entirely** and go straight to Step 1.
---
## Step 1 — Read the template
Read `assets/template.html` (relative to this skill directory) once. Keep its exact structure —
CSS, `<head>`, cover, hardcoded TOC, section order, and element IDs — as the scaffold for the
final artifact. Do **not** copy it to the workspace and do **not** open it.
---
## Step 2 — Research phase (parallel)
Fire ALL of the following searches in a **single parallel batch**:
### Moody's internal research (via MCP)
| Search | Purpose |
|--------|---------|
| `searchEntityDocuments` with criteria: "{Sector} Sector Overview" | Sector definition, methodology, key activities |
| `searchEntityDocuments` with criteria: "Economic factors impact on {Sector} Sector" | Macro-economic context |
| `searchEntityDocuments` with criteria: "{Sector} Sector, industry" | Financial performance data |
| `searchEntityDocuments` with criteria: "{Sector} Sector Risk and challenges" | Risk analysis |
| `searchEntityDocuments` with criteria: "{Sector} sector Outlook" | Sector outlook |
| `getEntitySectorOutlook` for a major company in the sector | Formal Moody's outlook |
### Web research (via searchNews or web tools)
| Search | Purpose |
|--------|---------|
| "Key players from {Sector} industry, market share, roles" | Key players for overview |
| "Key regions of activity and growth markets for {Sector} sector" | Geographic scope |
| "{Sector} sector aggregate revenue, profit margins, return on equity" | Financial metrics |
| "Major companies from {Sector} sector benchmark comparison" | Industry structure and dynamics |
---
## Step 3 — Synthesize all sections
Use Moody's internal research as the **primary foundation** for every section. Web sources
serve only to supplement gaps or validate findings. When conflicts arise, prioritize Moody's
unless external data provides substantial evidence for reconsideration.
Write in professional credit-research language. Always attribute sources with numbered citation
references inline. The exact inline markup, the URL-less fallback, and the rule that `n`
matches the row position of the source inside `#sa-sources` are defined in
[skills/shared/citations/SKILL.md](../shared/citations/SKILL.md).
### Executive Summary
Write after all other sections are complete. Half-page maximum. Highlight the most relevant
data from each section. No bullet points — flowing paragraphs only.
### Section 1: Sector Overview
Four subsections:
1. **Description of the Sector** — Define the industry, key activities, product/service
categories, and business-model differences
2. **Market Size and Growth Trends** — Current market size (revenue, volume), historical
growth rates, regional growth data
3. **Key Players** — Major companies, market share, roles within the sector
4. **Geographic Scope** — Key regions of activity, potential growth markets,
region-specific trends
### Section 2: Macro-Economic Context
Three subsections:
1. **Economic Indicators** — How GDP growth, inflation, interest rates, consumer
spending/confidence impact the sector
2. **Regulatory Environment** — Laws, regulations, compliance risks, tariff/trade policy
3. **Global Trends and External Factors** — Geopolitical issues, trade policies,
technological disruptions, channel evolution
### Section 3: Financial Performance Analysis
Three subsections with **mandatory quantitative data**:
1. **Sector-Level Financial Metrics** — Aggregate revenue, profit margins, return on
equity, other key metrics. Every metric must include the actual number (e.g., "Aggregate
revenue of $35.2 trillion in 2025") followed by analytical commentary
2. **Historical Trends** — Past performance trends, demand/earnings trajectories,
recent growth rates
3. **Projected Financial Outlook** — Forecast key metrics, earnings outlook, key drivers
shaping the near-term, structural offsets and strategic responses
### Section 4: Industry Structure and Dynamics
Four subsections:
1. **Main Participants** — Benchmark major companies, roles, market share, significance
2. **Supply Chain Analysis** — Suppliers, manufacturers, distributors, customers,
key pressure points
3. **Competitive Landscape** — Porter's Five Forces analysis with Moody's-grounded
commentary for each force (use ratings High / Moderate / Low for each force)
4. **Barriers to Entry** — Capital requirements, regulatory hurdles, technology
requirements, market saturation
### Section 5: Risks and Challenges
Five subsections:
1. **Operational Risks** — Supply chain disruptions, labor shortages, working capital
2. **Regulatory Risks** — Compliance requirements, policy changes, tariff exposure
3. **Market Risks** — Demand volatility, competition, pricing, category weakness
4. **Financial Performance and Capital Structure** — Refinancing risk, default outlook,
margin pressure, deleveraging
5. **Environmental and Social Risks** — ESG considerations, climate risk, social/governance
pressures
### Section 6: Sector Outlook
State the Moody's outlook (Positive, Stable, Negative) and date. Then provide 2-3
well-developed paragraphs explaining the rationale — primary drivers, regional nuances,
key factors and considerations. All paragraph form, no bullet points.
### Sources
Collect all sources. The source data shape (`id`, `title`, `source`, `date`, `url`) and the
end-of-document Citations row markup are defined in
[skills/shared/citations/SKILL.md](../shared/citations/SKILL.md).
---
## Inline SVG Charts — Section Instructions
After synthesizing each of the following sections, embed one inline SVG chart directly in the section content at the position indicated. All charts must be self-contained (no external scripts or stylesheets), include a `<title>` element for accessibility, and use `font-family: 'Source Sans Pro', Arial, sans-serif` inside an embedded `<style>` block.
### Section 3 — Financial Performance Analysis
Insert **Chart A** immediately after the Historical Trends subsection prose:
- Type: grouped bar chart (revenue) with a right-axis line series (EBITDA margin %)
- X-axis: fiscal years (last 3–5 years); left Y-axis: revenue ($B or $T); right Y-axis: margin (%)
- Bar color: `#003087`; line color: `#0073CF`
- `viewBox="0 0 700 320"`
### Section 4 — Industry Structure and Dynamics
Insert **Chart C** immediately after the Porter's Five Forces prose:
- Type: horizontal scored bar chart, one bar per force (5 bars)
- Map ratings to scores: High = 3, Moderate = 2, Low = 1; scale bar lengths to a 1–3 axis
- Bar colors: High = `#C0392B`, Moderate = `#E67E22`, Low = `#27AE60`
- `viewBox="0 0 700 220"`
### Section 6 — Sector Outlook
Insert **Chart D** immediately after the outlook paragraphs:
- Type: horizontal three-zone sentiment track (Negative | Stable | Positive) with a triangular marker at the current outlook position
- Zone colors: Negative = `#C0392B`, Stable = `#2980B9`, Positive = `#27AE60`; marker color matches active zone
- Label the current outlook and date below the track
- `viewBox="0 0 700 120"`
### Pre-computation requirement — mandatory, no exceptions
Before writing any SVG `x`, `y`, `width`, `height`, or `points` attribute that depends on a calculated value (bar lengths, axis tick positions, scale factors, percentage-to-pixel conversions, label offsets, marker positions), compute every value programmatically. **If you do not have a calculator tool, use bash or Python to compute all of the above values before emitting any SVG — do not attempt to calculate them mentally.** Record the computed values, verify them, then substitute the confirmed numbers into the SVG markup.
If source data for any chart is unavailable, emit a `<p>Chart data unavailable</p>` placeholder in its place — never omit it silently.
---
## Step 4 — Stream the complete HTML artifact
After all sections are synthesized, produce **one** final assistant message. The message contains:
1. A one-line summary sentence (e.g. `Sector Brief for {Sector}:`).
2. A single fenced ` ```html ` code block containing the **entire filled `template.html`
document** — with every element from the streaming protocol populated in place. No partial
documents, no separate code blocks per section.
The code block **must**:
- Start at column 0 with ` ```html ` and end with a closing ` ``` ` on its own line.
- Contain a complete, standalone HTML document (doctype → `</html>`) that renders without
external dependencies.
- Preserve the template's `<head>` (CSS, fonts), cover, hardcoded TOC, section order, and
element IDs exactly. Only the empty targets defined below are populated.
### Cover + footer
1. `#sa-cover-title` — `<strong>{Sector}</strong><br>Analysis` (HTML, not plain text).
2. `#sa-date` — report date string, e.g. `April 15, 2026`.
3. `#sa-footer-date` — same date string.
### Section headings
4. `#sa-overview-title` — override the default "Sector Overview" with
`{Sector} — Sector Overview`.
### Section content targets
Each of the following divs takes fully-authored HTML (`<p>`, `<ul><li>`, and
`<strong class="subsection-title">…</strong>` only — no other block tags):
5. `#sa-exec` — Executive Summary. Flowing paragraphs only, no bullets.
6. `#sa-overview` — Section 1 body with four `<strong class="subsection-title">` subheaders.
7. `#sa-macro` — Section 2 body with three subheaders.
8. `#sa-financial` — Section 3 body with three subheaders. Every metric must include a
concrete number.
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