Financial Health

How your financial statements affect your score

How your financial statements translate into a company score, the areas assessed, and the impact of data quality on the result.

Firmaskor Editorial Team12 September 2026
How your financial statements affect your score

Your company score is generated from your financial statements. Understanding this conversion is useful: you can anticipate what will happen to your score when you change something in your statements.

From statements to score

Firmaskor evaluates your financial data across four categories (solvency, debt burden, profitability and resilience) and brings the result together into a single 0–100 score. The report also breaks down the four categories individually, because the information that actually helps is not the score itself, but which category is dragging it down.

Data quality is part of the result

An item entered incompletely or inconsistently can make your company look weaker than it actually is. If the result is markedly different from your expectations, the first place to look is the data itself — not the interpretation.

This does not mean altering figures to “fix” the result. There is no way to get a different outcome from the same statements; the goal is to ensure the statements accurately reflect the company’s true position.

Is a single period enough?

A single period gives a snapshot; several periods show a trend. By definition, the resilience category requires time, because it measures the consistency of the result across years. That is why a report for a company that tracks its score regularly reveals far more than a one-off assessment.

Seeing the change

After making an adjustment, assess your company again and compare the two reports. This is the only way to see which action truly worked.

See the score before you decide

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