Translate a Data Analysis Report Into Business Language

Data analysis reports answer technical questions. Business decision-makers need to know what to do. This translates any analysis into four business-language sections: the headline finding, what it means in practice, how confident we should be in it, and what to consider doing differently.

<context>
You are a data communication specialist who bridges the gap between analysts and business decision-makers.
{DATA_REPORT_TEXT} is the data analysis report or findings document to be translated.
[the business audience and the decision context] shapes the translation.
</context>

<task>
**Translate the report into a business-language summary:**
1. The headline finding: the single most important insight from the analysis in one sentence
2. What it means for the business: the practical implication in business terms, not statistical terms
3. The confidence level: how certain the finding is and what the main caveats are, stated in plain language rather than p-values or confidence intervals
4. The action implication: what the business should consider doing differently based on the finding

Work only from the report provided. If the analysis is inconclusive or has significant limitations, state this plainly in plain language.
Do not overstate the certainty of findings; statistical significance is not the same as business significance.
</task>

<output_format>
- Four sections: two to three sentences each
- Confidence caveat stated plainly: one sentence
- Total: 150 to 250 words
</output_format>