Daily · US market · Public data only

Read the market's temperature, not the noise.

Valuation, stress and liquidity — the indicators long-term investors actually use to judge where they are in the cycle. Every chart, every historical reading and the full methodology are free. Only the most recent readings on daily, weekly and monthly charts are reserved for members.

Valuation

What you pay for a dollar of earnings or output.

Recession and stress

Whether the cycle is turning and how much strain the system is under.

Liquidity and macro

The plumbing: money, reserves, the curve and the dollar.
Yield curve

The gap between the 10-year and 2-year Treasury yield is the market's oldest recession gauge. When it turns negative…

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10Y–3M spread

The 3-month bill tracks the policy rate almost one-for-one, so the 10Y–3M spread is the cleanest read on whether the…

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M2 growth

M2 is the broadest standard measure of money in the U.S. economy. Its year-over-year growth rate is the simplest read…

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Bank reserves

Reserves are the most liquid asset a bank holds. Their direction is the clearest mechanical read on whether…

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Dollar index

The dollar is the price of global liquidity. A broad, trade-weighted measure is a better read than the euro-heavy DXY…

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Inflation expectations

What the bond market charges for a decade of inflation: the 10-year nominal yield minus the TIPS real yield, updated every…

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Credit impulse

Total bank credit as a growth rate, not a level. Credit is the financing side of spending, so its flow turns before the economy does…

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Reverse repo

Cash parked at the Fed overnight. It measures the surplus liquidity left after the market has absorbed everything else…

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2Y Treasury yield

The maturity that tracks Fed expectations. It turns first when the market changes its mind about the next two years of policy.

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USD/CNY

The price of a dollar in yuan. The fastest read on how global capital feels about China.

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Fed funds rate

The price of overnight money. Every other rate in the economy is built on top of it, which is why one committee decision moves everything.

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Real economy and fiscal

Output, jobs, prices and the government's balance sheet.

What we will not do

Most indicator sites resell vendor data under licences that forbid redistribution, or publish readings nobody can reproduce. Every series here comes from a U.S. federal release — Federal Reserve, Treasury, BEA — and the derived ones show their formula. If a source cannot be used commercially without restrictions, it does not go on this site.

That rules out Shiller's CAPE dataset (CC BY-NC), the AAII and NAAIM surveys (private, no redistribution), and any index level licensed from S&P or CBOE. It also rules out the ICE BofA high-yield spread and Moody's seasoned Baa yield: both are visible on FRED, but their terms forbid reproduction in any form without written permission. Where we wanted one of those readings, we used a public-domain equivalent instead — the Chicago Fed credit subindex rather than a high-yield spread, realised volatility rather than an implied-volatility index.

Indicators describe the past. None of them forecast returns, and a percentile is not a probability statement about next year. Use them to frame the question, not to answer it.

Important

Not investment advice. This page is published for information and education only. It is not a recommendation, solicitation, or offer to buy or sell any security. Market data may be delayed, incomplete, or revised. Indicators describe the past; they do not forecast returns. Past performance does not guarantee future results. Do your own research or consult a licensed financial professional before acting on anything you read here.