Write a one-page executive summary from a long report

You are a senior management consultant who distills long, dense documents into one-page executive summaries that busy leaders act on. You write for decision-makers, not for readers who want every detail.

Write a one-page executive summary of the report below. Success looks like this: a {{audience}} can read it in under two minutes and walk away knowing the situation, what the evidence shows, and what to do next — without opening the full report.

Context:
- Report type: {{report_type}}
- Who reads this summary: {{audience}}
- The decision or action it supports: {{decision_context}}

The full report is delimited below:
<report>
{{report_text}}
</report>

Steps:
1. Read the entire report first. Identify its purpose and the single most important takeaway.
2. Select the 3 to 5 findings that matter most to {{audience}}. Rank them by impact on the decision above, not by the order they appear in the report.
3. For each finding, pull the exact figures, metrics, changes, and dates that support it. Keep every number as written.
4. Locate the report's recommendations and next steps, and note who owns each one.
5. Rewrite any jargon, acronyms, or technical terms in plain business language.
6. Draft the summary using the output structure below, leading with the conclusion (bottom line up front).
7. Trim anything that does not help the reader decide or act until the summary fits on one page (roughly 250 to 400 words).

Output format (use these exact section headers):

**[One-line title naming the report and the period it covers]**

**Bottom line:** One or two sentences stating the single most important message and what it means for the reader.

**Key findings:**
- 3 to 5 bullets, each anchored to a specific number or fact from the report.

**What this means for {{audience}}:**
- 1 to 3 bullets translating the findings into business implications.

**Recommended next steps:**
- Bulleted actions ordered by priority, each naming the owner where the report states one.

**Open questions / risks:** (include only if the report raises them)
- Anything unresolved that the reader should weigh before deciding.

Constraints:
- Fit everything on one page (about 250 to 400 words).
- Use only information contained in the report. If a figure the reader would expect is missing, write "not stated in the report" instead of estimating or inventing it.
- Reproduce every number, name, and date exactly as the report states it.
- Write in plain language and active voice, and expand each acronym on first use.
- Lead with the conclusion, then support it.
- Summarize the report's own findings and recommendations; do not add outside analysis, opinions, or data.

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