The term “financial” is employed in literature to denote matters related to money management, economic conditions, and broader issues of power and stability. In historical narratives, it frames economic turmoil—such as the “financial chaos” brought on by unstable banks ([1]) or the precarious financial state leading to false policies ([2])—while also marking positions of economic assurance, as in descriptions of a “satisfactory” financial standing ([3]). Authors also extend its meaning beyond mere numbers: it appears in contexts merging administrative duties and moral assessments, for example when distinguishing between moral and fiscal accountability ([4]), or when designating structured groups like committees handling weekly expenditures ([5]). Moreover, in modern discourse the term has found a place in the media and political rhetoric—appearing in headlines of financial newsletters ([6], [7])—underscoring its persistent role as both a technical indicator and a broader social symbol.