Metrics
What numbers consultants lead with.
Every slide that foregrounds a metric — 7,750 in total — classified into families by what's being measured. Drill in to see who uses each family, where in the narrative, and the real examples.
Metric families
7,750 metric-led slides1266
Survey & sentiment
What people said — respondents, priorities, sentiment, NPS.
16.3%
1110
Market size & value
Scale of the pool — TAM, GMV, AUM, deal value, investment, funding.
14.3%
709
Cost & savings
What's spent or saved — costs, spend, savings, efficiency, abatement.
9.1%
541
Share & penetration
Piece of the pie — market share, adoption, penetration, uptake.
7.0%
491
Growth rate
Speed of change — CAGR, YoY, growth rate.
6.3%
261
Rates & ratios
Other rates — retention, conversion, representation, distress.
3.4%
324
Employment & headcount
People at work — employees, FTEs, productivity, jobs.
4.2%
226
Indices & scores
Composite indicators — confidence indices, rankings, ratings.
2.9%
218
Margin & return
Economic quality — margins, ROI/ROE/ROIC, TSR, profit.
2.8%
212
Environment & emissions
Green metrics — GHG, emissions, hydrogen, renewables.
2.7%
187
Volume & counts
Raw counts — number of X, transactions, deals.
2.4%
141
Revenue & sales
Top line — revenue, sales, GVA.
1.8%
76
Macro indicators
Economy-wide signals — inflation, unemployment, PMI.
1.0%
23
Valuation
Asset worth — present value, pre-money, exit value.
0.3%
1965
Other
Domain-specific or uncategorized long-tail.
25.4%
Filtered by growth_rate
· function analyze_data
· clear
Where in the narrative
| analyze_data | 230 |
| establish_context | 88 |
| frame_problem | 27 |
| illustrate_case | 26 |
| benchmark_peers | 26 |
| size_opportunity | 24 |
| quantify_impact | 18 |
| recommend | 15 |
| diagnose | 11 |
| decompose_segments | 8 |
| transition | 7 |
| appendix | 4 |
Number shape
| percent | 403 |
| plain | 37 |
| multiplier | 37 |
| money | 10 |
| other | 4 |
80 examples
showing first 809.4%
Public and private capex in India is rising on the back of government initiatives to transform the manufacturing sector, providing opportunity for foreign firms to diversify supply chains
“Interim Union budget '24-'25 saw a substantial increase (+360%) in Production Linked Incentive (PLI) scheme allocation for semiconductors and display manufactur…”
3.0%
Many major economies face persistent inflation, particularly the US and UK, while some in the APAC region are seeing temporary relief
3.0%
Headline inflation pressures persist in the US, UK, and Euro area, while South Korea sees renewed momentum due to an uptick in services inflation
“Drivers of recent CPI inflation — Year-on-year % change and percentage point contributions from major goods and services categories”
7%
Labor and services costs remain primary drivers of inflation across industries, even as energy and material prices show signs of relief
+12%
Global air trade grew substantially throughout 2024, with Q4 likely reflecting preemptive trade flows as tariffs loom and global uncertainties remain elevated
“Q4 likely reflecting preemptive trade flows as tariffs loom and global uncertainties remain elevated”
+6%
Air trade along trans-Atlantic and westbound trans-Pacific routes has slowed, however, and further trade patterns shifts are likely to emerge
“Global air trade growth: +6% / -1.2% vs. 2019”
10.5%
Recent data suggest an uptick in consumer spending due to anticipatory purchases ahead of tariff implementations, particularly for goods that could see higher price pressures
“Consumer spending in the US was mostly positive throughout Q1 2025 due to frontloading for goods most likely to be hit by tariffs, such as autos; the flip side …”
5.6%
Consumer spending momentum across Europe varies widely, though falling consumer sentiment is a consistent trend as high inflation and trade tensions persist
“Consumer demand varies widely throughout Europe, and it is crucial for firms to understand the economic disparities and shifting consumer preferences that may i…”
3.5%
Inflation has moderated in the US and across most of Europe (though UK inflation ticked up) and remains broadly stable in APAC
7%
Labor and purchased services remain key inflation drivers across industries, as energy and materials costs stabilize or decline in sectors like Energy, Utilities, and Chemicals
“Labor and purchased services remain key inflation drivers across industries, as energy and materials costs stabilize or decline in sectors like Energy, Utilitie…”
25-30%
The luxury sector grew faster than the economy, driven by top spenders
80%
Growth was driven by significant price increases in specific categories
“Prices went up across categories, with more significant increases in leather goods. Iconic products were disproportionally impacted, with some luxury brands inc…”
2-4%
Global luxury sector growth slowed considerably in 2024 and is expected to be modest in the years ahead
4-6%
The US is forecast to become luxury’s main growth engine, thanks to favorable economic factors
4-6%
Growth dynamics differ by category, as typical levers decrease in effectiveness
83%
Aircraft deliveries fell in 2024 due to supply chain disruptions and production setbacks. Amid pent-up demand and trade policy uncertainty, the focus is now shifting to supply chain resilience.
“Confidence in aircraft deliveries is improving: 83% of executives expect narrow-body and 88% expect wide-body deliveries in first half of 2025 (1H25) to match o…”
~2%
The base case for US economy is continued growth moderation alongside above-target inflation, with two-sided risks to this outlook depending on severity of protectionist policies
“Moderate growth (most likely): Further moderation to near-trend (~2%) growth as consumer spending softens”
4-5%
Deceleration towards a new, lower structural growth rate remains base case for China, though recent policy stimulus in 2024 could provide some short-term uplift
“Growth decelerates modestly (to 4-5%) as structural headwinds and tariff impacts outweigh near-term policy stimulus efforts”
~4%
Tariffs could stoke goods inflation pressures globally, while wage-driven services inflation remains sticky; large fiscal deficits create further pressure for interest rates to remain high
“Services inflation remains sticky. Labor shortages from tighter immigration policies increase the risk of higher for longer inflation and interest rates”
1.0-1.2%
Consensus outlooks on Euro area GDP growth have become more bearish and uncertainty remains elevated given lack of clarity on US tariff implementation, EU responses, and trade flow recalibration
“US tariffs of 20%+ on European exports will likely drive a negative demand shock”
~40%
Sustainability-related demand shows higher growth and increasing penetration
“Overall market is growing slowly. Conventional product penetration is decreasing; thereby resulting in negative absolute growth.”
3.4%
Will a long-run trend of construction price escalation beyond general inflation accelerate?
52%
Digital innovation is key to driving performance
“52% of wealth advisory firms or divisions expect revenue to rise over the next 3 years from digital innovation.”
44%
Firms are democratizing products to meet investor needs
“Rising competition will elevate the significance of alternative and exclusive investment products as the key differentiator among wealth managers, with partners…”
95%
Core revenue streams will continue to perform
“Value-added services and broader wealth offerings are crucial for fee preservation and differentiation.”
83.3%
Who will be the winners and losers?
“On average, investors use four providers, and 45% will add more over the next three years.”
3-4%
Deceleration towards a new, lower structural growth rate is base case for China, though more aggressive policy stimulus could help stabilize growth
“Growth continues to trend down towards the slower (3-4%) potential rate associated with China's materializing structural challenges”
10%
Analysts expect 2025 revenues to grow 5%, EBITDA to grow 9% and net income to grow 10%
5%
Amid global uncertainty, experiences leading over products
“Maintaining sound traction, as luxury consumers continue shifting spending toward travel experiences and social events, favoring personal treatment and wellness…”
-2%
Lowering quarterly trajectory
Q4 performance highly exposed to short-term winds
“Q4 performance highly exposed to short-term winds”
-22/-20%
China experiencing substantial pressure, with few winners in a highly complex yet evolving environment
“Government is taking actions to address structural challenges and relaunch economy... But impact on consumers yet to unfold.”
+12/13%
Japan as growth driver led by touristic inflows, yet largely driven by currency fluctuations
“Continued price increases in first half of the year, to rebalance price differentials against weakening Yen”
35%
Touristic flows as key engine of personal luxury in 2024
“... with American and Middle Eastern consumers gaining share”
+3/5%
Beauty and eyewear outshining among categories; accessories and watches facing harder times
~30/35%
Skyrocketing polarization in 2024E comparable only to last major crisis levels
“Handful of trailblazers on double-digit acceleration; Few slow movers hardly challenged, still slightly growing; Many suffering with significant performance bac…”
0.8%
Countries with greater focus on services currently seeing higher growth than manufacturing-led economies; Eurocoin declines in contrast with other forward-looking indicators
-0.3%
UK GDP fell by an estimated 0.3% in Q4 2023; the CPI remained unchanged at 4% in January; the Bank of England kept the policy rate at 5.25% in January
3.8%
Industrial production grew by 3.8% in December, with equity indexes complementing this growth to rise by 2–3% in February
7.3%
GDP growth projections for 2023–24 are 7.3%; manufacturing and services PMI expanded; unemployment rate fell; RBI keeps interest rates on hold
“Sales grew; manufacturing and services PMI expanded; inflation moderated; unemployment rates improved”
4.9%
Headline inflation sees moderate disinflationary momentum as core inflation continues its downward trend worldwide
3.2%
Disinflationary momentum has stabilized somewhat in the US but continues more forcefully in Europe, mainly on the back of lower energy prices
“Disinflationary momentum has stabilized somewhat in the US but continues more forcefully in Europe, mainly on the back of lower energy prices”
11%
Falling year-over-year materials and energy prices have reduced some of the input cost pressures across industries
“Recent input cost inflation by industry”
2.4x
Intensifying competition from domestic players
“Since 2012, domestic players have captured the lion's share of total revenues (in USD trillions) at the expense of multinational companies.”
5.0%
SME OUTPUT: NL HAS THE LARGEST SME OUTPUT AND AMONG THE ONES WITH THE FASTEST GROWTH
“The Netherlands has nearly the fastest growing SME output (GVA) segment since the global financial crisis.”
~40%
Greater market and regulatory pressures on smaller US banks could intensify the credit contraction already underway due to recent monetary policy tightening
“Small and medium-sized banks—those with less than USD 250 billion in assets—account for more than 50% of bank lending to households and corporates in the US, an…”
2.5%
Recent consumer spending growth remains tepid or negative in most major economies; China's consumer rebound after re-opening is starting to take hold
10.4%
Resurgent food price pressures drove inflation higher again in the UK in February; headline inflation eased slightly in US and Euro area but core inflation remains high
+6
US and Euro area companies are increasingly passing on their input costs to consumers, while margin erosion continues in the UK
“In the US, margins are being restored as intermediate input inflation pressures ease. Euro area companies are also now fully passing on costs, while in the UK, …”
+8-10%
Personal luxury has recovered to pre-covid levels and Experiential on the way; High single-digit growth expected
+11-13%
Unprecedented complexity to make Luxury market forecasts | Today's macroeconomic volatility requires an assessment on a weekly horizon
“We envision 2 evolution scenarios based on key geographies outlook”
9%
The top of the pyramid has consistently overgrown the bottom: conquering the wealthiest segments is the key priority for luxury brands
“2 wealthiest clusters representing less than 1% of the market but accounting for ~10% of sales”
112.3%
A growing number of providers are addressing these issues. Crowdsourcing delivery and Q-commerce services, for example, can facilitate fulfillment and reduce shipping costs. They also offer consumers greater flexibility.
“BNPL payments across our target markets are expected to grow on average by 112.3% every year to reach over $14.3 billion in 2022.”
37%
Technology strength is related to long-term profitable growth, especially when combined with strong business capabilities
“Companies achieving long-term profitable growth display a commitment toward developing a digital core, with a consistently higher share of investments in new te…”
+8-10%
Personal luxury has recovered to pre-covid levels and Experiential on the way; High single-digit growth expected
+11-13%
Unprecedented complexity to make Luxury market forecasts | Today's macroeconomic volatility requires an assessment on a weekly horizon
“We envision 2 evolution scenarios based on key geographies outlook.”
9%
The top of the pyramid has consistently overgrown the bottom: conquering the wealthiest segments is the key priority for luxury brands
“2 wealthiest clusters representing less than 1% of the market but accounting for ~10% of sales”
8+%
Top 10 trends CEOs should stay ahead of (III/IV) – Shifting consumer preferences
“The generational surpass is finally happening: Young (Millennials & Gen Z) twice the size vs '16 and worth ~210B€ in '22, expected to almost double again by 202…”
2.8%
Forecasting institutions are trimming growth projections, citing financial sector turmoil, high inflation and ongoing effects of Russia’s invasion of Ukraine as a main drivers
“Inflation remains high while trending down; IMF lowered global growth projections to 2.8% for 2023; US banking sector challenges persist; output indicators in s…”
3.5%
Latest IMF projections less optimistic than ECB's; inflation slows where energy prices declined, although food prices remain high; eurozone reports trade surplus
“The IMF has reconfirmed previous projections for 2022's growth rate at 3.5% but revised up its 2023 outlook by 0.1 percentage point.”
0.8
IMF’s latest projections are less optimistic than the ECB’s; leading indicators fell slightly and entered negative territory
10.1%
Modest UK GDP growth outlook for 2023–25, after the economy grew by 0.1% in Q4 2022; inflation declined to 10.1% in March but remained above projections
22.6%
Retail sales growth accelerated in March; exports rebounded but imports continued to contract; inflation figures remained low
“According to the IMF's latest forecasts, China is anticipated to be the biggest growth contributor to the global economy, driving 22.6% of world GDP growth thro…”
5.6%
Industrial production growth accelerated to 5.6% in February (5.2% in January 2023); the NSE and BSE have risen since March
+18,2%
The overall market showed a +18,2% increase in 2022 vs 2021, with significant growth across all regions besides APAC, returning to 2019 values (2.603 B€)
“Quick service restaurants drove the 2022 growth. Although experiencing a lower increase compared to QSR, Full service restaurants remain the main segment of the…”
+43,0%
Travel experienced the highest growth (+43,0% YoY 21-22); delivery grew for the 6th consecutive year, increasing its share from 5% in 2016 to 19% in 2022
“On site still represent the main type of consumption, with double digit growth enabled by the end of Covid-19 in-restaurants restrictions”
+6,4%
APAC is expected to lead the market growth in the next years (+6,4% CAGR 22-27), reversing the previous negative trend
“North America and Rest of World are expected to return to pre-pandemic levels already in 2022, while APAC and Europe in 2023”
51%
India is an entertainment-hungry nation – and growth in digital is driving new content consumption
“PayTV households in India continue a growing trend while the US and China are static or declining... and the number of OTT SVoD subscribers is growing 3–4x fast…”
1.6%
ECB’s June projections downgraded slightly; leading indicators fell and remain in negative territory
8.7%
Improved UK GDP growth outlook for 2023–25; inflation unchanged at 8.7% in May, remaining above projections; Bank of England raises policy rate to 5%
12.7%
Y-o-y retail sales growth decelerated in May; both exports and imports fell; inflation remained low
“Y-o-y retail sales growth decelerated; the official manufacturing PMI stayed in the contraction zone and the official services PMI indicated softer expansion; t…”
1.1%
Industrial production growth was 1.1% in March (5.6% in February 2023); the NSE and BSE have both increased since April
6.5%
GDP growth projected to be 6.5% in 2023–24; inflation ticked down to 4.3%; manufacturing PMI at a 31-month high May; unemployment rates improved
“Industrial production expanded in April; consumer inflation ticked down; manufacturing sector expands”
5%
SEA hospitals have experienced a robust recovery from COVID-19 and have witnessed significant improvement financially; projections indicate an even more positive outlook for the next three years
18.3%
Outstandings and purchase volume are still growing but charge-off and delinquency rates are deteriorating
32.9
Outstandings increased for all issuers YoY
12.6
Purchase volume increased for all issuers YoY except for Citi PLCC
19.9
YoY non-interest income grew for all issuers except for Synchrony
4%
Transactions are likely to grow at an accelerated pace of ~4%; digital transactions will gain higher share of wallet
76%
KEY FINDINGS: TRENDS IN WRITTEN EXPOSURES
“Through October 2022 year-to-date, 76% of carrier groups have written fewer policies than during the same period last year.”
1.96%
In fact, a more thorough analysis of the correlation does not suggest significant shrinkage in high-risk areas.
“Unexpectedly, it does not seem like high-risk area are more subject to shrinkage in exposures.”