Source-linked finding

Illustrative example; names and events are fictional. A finding reads: 'Freight costs on Asia-Europe routes rose sharply this month.' It links to the dated brief that reported the rise. A reviewer at a family office opens the link, confirms the date and sees that the evidence came before the team's rebalancing decision. The finding also says what would change it: new data showing rates falling back. Without the links, the same sentence would be an assertion that nobody could check later. With them, a reader can trace the claim, date it and know which update to watch for.