What it really costs a fund management desk to source, build and brief a single client-ready exhibit — and how X-Trillion wins the hours back.
worked across the desk — analysts, product & client-reporting teams — much of it inside presentation software, aligning fund exhibits pixel by pixel.
…and 37% of all PowerPoint time is pure formatting — ≈2.6 hrs/week, per person.
to pull from a model and format to the house style — every chart, by hand.
A fund management team chasing an institutional mandate spent 18 contiguous hours manually rebuilding the formatting of their pitch the night before the deadline. The track record was strong — but the senior hours went into pixels, not the argument that wins the room.
The 20–30 minutes each exhibit takes by hand becomes ~15 seconds — sourced, cited and presentation-ready. The all-nighter goes back into the thinking.
monthly factsheets, quarterly reviews & IC packs — the same exhibits re-pulled and reformatted by hand, every single cycle.
Every chart in the pack drops from 20–30 minutes to ~15 seconds — so the reporting cycle that ate days takes hours, every single time.
Your client spends one minute, fifty-six seconds on the deck. In the room, they spend 80% of the meeting on 20% of the slides. Hundreds of hours to build — judged in under two minutes.
Queries trusted sources — rates, curves, spreads, sovereigns, FRED, IMF, World Bank, live market feeds — and cites every figure as it lands. No model archaeology.
Renders the chart in a clean X-Trillion house style and exports native PowerPoint — sourced and cited, drop-in ready. One exhibit in ~15 seconds, not 20–30 minutes — a 99% saving.
Drafts the commentary on every exhibit — what moved, what it means, what to watch — in your voice, and assembles the full pack. The slide arrives with its story already written.
Every slide traceable to its source. The PM stays the auditor of judgement — not of pixels, footnotes and hex codes.
Stop paying your desk to polish slides. Let X-Trillion source the data, build every slide and write the note — and assemble the pack — so the only thing left to verify is the thinking.