These are narrative paragraphs which indicate the bases used for making the forecast, several predictions based on different bases, and the reasoning behind the choice about the most certain prediction. These are tables of numbers indicating the number of times something occurs, with percentage weights often added to represent the heaviest amount of specific activities. These are maps showing the location of certain areas and distribution routes to and between the areas. These are profile checklists which mark whether or not someone or something manifests a set of important indicators which would predict a present or future activity. These are narrative statements which draw conclusions based on deductive or inductive reasoning.
All analytical products contain inferences, but in some reports, the logic is spelled out.
These are often included in a report to show important geographic or locational information relating to territory or turf covered by an activity. These are narrative statements, gleaned from information about demographics, that indicate the existence or nonexistence of a market for some good, service, or activity. These are triangular or rectangular charts that allow the viewer to read across a row and down a column to see connections or relationships between individuals, entities, or organizations. They mostly contain numerical information. These are tables showing the financial affairs of an individual or entity, listing assets, liabilities, and expenses.