A post claiming Anthropic "officially released 6 stock prompts" has been circulating on social media. There's no such document. Here's what Anthropic has actually published for financial analysis, and six prompt templates you can build yourself using the same structure.
There is no official Anthropic list of "6 Claude stock prompts." What Anthropic has actually shipped is a prompting-strategies guide for financial analysis and an open-source Financial Services plugin set (comparable-company analysis, DCF models, LBO models, and earnings-transcript analysis, run with slash commands like /comps, /dcf and /earnings) built for Claude Cowork and Claude Code. It targets finance professionals with paid institutional data connections, not a walk-up feature in the consumer app. The useful part for an individual investor is the underlying prompt structure — company, metric, period — which you can reuse by hand.
Two real Anthropic resources exist. Neither is a plug-and-play consumer stock screener.
The plugin set's core "Financial Analysis" plugin is the foundation the others build on, and it's explicitly aimed at workflows like comparable-company analysis, DCF and LBO modeling and 3-statement financials, wired up to data providers such as Daloopa, Morningstar, S&P Global, FactSet, Moody's and PitchBook. That's an enterprise research-desk setup, not something that turns on inside claude.ai for a retail account. If you're analyzing a stock in the ordinary Claude app or website, none of those connectors are available to you — you're supplying every number yourself.
What still carries over is the shape of a good finance prompt. Below are six prompt angles that map to the kinds of questions individual investors actually ask, each rewritten around a simple structure: company + metric + period. State those three things explicitly and Claude has far less room to guess wrong.
Use this after a quarterly report or call. Paste the release or transcript excerpt — Claude cannot see it otherwise.
Name every company being compared — Claude should never be left to decide who counts as a "competitor."
Same as above at a wider scale — list the peer set explicitly rather than asking Claude to define the sector.
A DCF is only as good as its assumptions. Make Claude state them separately from the number, per the how-to steps below.
Useful for spotting whether growth is accelerating or decelerating across several periods, not just two.
Unlike the five above, Anthropic's plugin set doesn't have a named "screener" building block — this one is just structured brainstorming, and should be labeled as such to yourself.
These are prompt-writing templates, not investment advice and not a signal service. Claude's output is not personalized financial advice, is not guaranteed to be accurate or current, and should never be the only input into a buy or sell decision — verify every figure against the primary filing or your exchange's own data before acting on it.
No. That framing circulates on social media but there is no such document from Anthropic. What Anthropic does publish officially is a prompting-strategies guide for financial analysis on claude.com, plus an open-source Financial Services plugin set (github.com/anthropics/financial-services) built for Claude Cowork and Claude Code that runs comparable-company analysis, DCF models, LBO models and earnings-transcript analysis through slash commands such as /comps, /dcf and /earnings.
Not primarily. It is aimed at finance professionals inside Claude for Enterprise or Claude Cowork, and its deepest features rely on paid institutional data connectors such as FactSet, S&P Global, Moody's and PitchBook. An individual investor using the regular Claude app can still borrow its underlying prompt structure, but has to supply the source data manually rather than pull it from those connectors.
Not in the standard consumer app. Claude does not have a built-in live market-data or DART connector for individual users. For Korean-market names, you generally retrieve the filing or figures yourself — for example from the Financial Supervisory Service's OpenDART portal or a broker's API such as Korea Investment & Securities' Open Trading API — and paste or upload the relevant text into the chat before asking Claude to analyze it.
No. These are prompt-writing templates for organizing your own research questions. Claude's output is not personalized investment advice, is not guaranteed to be accurate or current, and should not be the sole basis for a buy or sell decision. Always verify figures against the primary filing or exchange data.
This guide is for general information only and is not investment, financial, tax or legal advice. AI assistant features, pricing and official plugin availability change frequently — always verify current details on Anthropic's own site and repository before relying on them. Figures you generate with Claude should be checked against the primary source (company filing or exchange data) before you rely on them for any decision. We do not guarantee any specific output quality or accuracy.
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