Define the outcome
Specify the subject, activity, observation period, and source rule. Avoid questions that can only be answered with another subjective adjective.
An assessment becomes easier to review when the question names an outcome, a deadline and the evidence needed to establish it. Record the observation that would change your view and explain why it matters to the decision.
A country can become more attractive while a particular opportunity still fails your requirements. Set the bar before deciding whether the evidence clears it.
This walkthrough explains the questions to ask. It does not disclose a client’s thresholds or assign scores to an actual opportunity.
Specify the subject, activity, observation period, and source rule. Avoid questions that can only be answered with another subjective adjective.
Confidence in a source and probability of a future event are different judgements. Each needs its own basis and limitations.
Explain why an observation supports a change, why an alternative survives, or why the available record remains insufficient.
Start with the part of the investment case that depends on politics or operations. Name the decision that must happen, the party responsible, and the evidence that would make you reconsider.
A numerical forecast needs a documented basis, timestamped updates, resolution criteria, and evaluation against observed outcomes. Review the complete record and its benchmark, including unsuccessful calls. A selected historical case is not a substitute for that evaluation.