Market Pulse & Macro Dashboard
Analyze market momentum data, monitor macroeconomic conditions, and review the latest trading logs output by the simulation engine.
Z = Return / Volatility). Scores above +1.0 indicate accelerating upside momentum; scores below -1.0 signal short-term pullbacks.• Long-Term Secular Trend (1Y / 252-Day Z-Score): Measures 12-month structural trend strength. Positive values confirm broad secular bull trends, while negative values indicate structural bear trends.
Short-Term Momentum (1Q)
1Q Momentum Pulse
Long-Term Secular Trends (1Y)
1Y Momentum Pulse
Global Asset Momentum Rotation Orbit (RRG)
Interactive trailing comet tail showing rotation through Z-score phase space. Defaults to 30-day trail focus.Volatility-Scaled Trend Taxonomy Matrix
Maps the secular trend orientation against short-term momentum velocity, standardized by rolling historical volatility. What is "Z" (Z-score)? It measures how strong a trend is relative to normal market noise. Calculated as Z = Return / Volatility. A Z of ≥ +1.0 means the trend is exceptionally strong (more than one standard deviation above historical average), while a Z of ≤ -1.0 indicates severe downside velocity. Z-scores between -1.0 and +1.0 represent normal rangebound consolidation.
| Short-Term Pullback (Zst ≤ -1.0) | Short-Term Consolidation (-1.0 < Zst < 1.0) | Short-Term Breakout (Zst ≥ 1.0) | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Secular Uptrend (Zlt ≥ 1.0) | Uptrend Pullback Secular trend remains bullish (Z-score >= 1.0) while short-term momentum experiences a healthy correction (Z-score <= -1.0). Historically associated with long-term core preservation and systematic pullback evaluations. | Uptrend Consolidation Secular trend is bullish (Z-score >= 1.0) while short-term momentum consolidates in range (Z-score between -1.0 and 1.0). Historically associated with neutral short-term momentum and baseline target retention. | Strong Uptrend Both short-term and secular volatility-scaled returns are in positive expansion (Z-score >= 1.0). Historically associated with maximum trend exposure and baseline asset weight retention. |
| Secular Neutral (-1.0 < Zlt < 1.0) | Momentum Breakdown Secular trend is neutral while short-term momentum decelerates into bearish contraction (Z-score <= -1.0). Historically associated with risk management execution and capital defense triggers. | Neutral / Consolidating Both short-term and secular volatility-scaled returns remain flat in range (Z-score between -1.0 and 1.0). Historically associated with neutral index weights and flat trend-following activity. | Momentum Breakout Secular trend is neutral while short-term momentum accelerates into bullish expansion (Z-score >= 1.0). Historically associated with tactical momentum expansion and breakout participation. |
| Secular Downtrend (Zlt ≤ -1.0) | Strong Downtrend Both short-term and secular volatility-scaled returns are in negative expansion (Z-score <= -1.0). Historically associated with active asset exposure reduction and capital protection focus. | Downtrend Consolidation Secular trend is bearish (Z-score <= -1.0) while short-term momentum consolidates in range (Z-score between -1.0 and 1.0). Historically associated with defensive asset preservation and restricted new entry sizing. | Downtrend Reversal Secular trend remains bearish (Z-score <= -1.0) while short-term momentum shows strong recovery velocity (Z-score >= 1.0). Historically associated with cash safety preservation and defensive position sizing. |
Z = Return / Volatility). Scores above +1.0 indicate accelerating upside momentum; scores below -1.0 signal short-term pullbacks.• Long-Term Secular Trend (1Y / 252-Day Z-Score): Measures 12-month structural trend strength. Positive values confirm broad secular bull trends, while negative values indicate structural bear trends.
Short-Term Sector Momentum (1Q)
1Q Momentum Pulse
Long-Term Sector Secular Trends (1Y)
1Y Momentum Pulse
Sector Rotation Momentum Orbit (RRG)
Interactive trailing comet tail showing rotation through standard sector indices. Defaults to 30-day trail focus.Volatility-Scaled Trend Taxonomy Matrix
Maps the secular trend orientation against short-term momentum velocity, standardized by rolling historical volatility. What is "Z" (Z-score)? It measures how strong a trend is relative to normal market noise. Calculated as Z = Return / Volatility. A Z of ≥ +1.0 means the trend is exceptionally strong (more than one standard deviation above historical average), while a Z of ≤ -1.0 indicates severe downside velocity. Z-scores between -1.0 and +1.0 represent normal rangebound consolidation.
| Short-Term Pullback (Zst ≤ -1.0) | Short-Term Consolidation (-1.0 < Zst < 1.0) | Short-Term Breakout (Zst ≥ 1.0) | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Secular Uptrend (Zlt ≥ 1.0) | Uptrend Pullback Secular trend remains bullish (Z-score >= 1.0) while short-term momentum experiences a healthy correction (Z-score <= -1.0). Historically associated with long-term core preservation and systematic pullback evaluations. | Uptrend Consolidation Secular trend is bullish (Z-score >= 1.0) while short-term momentum consolidates in range (Z-score between -1.0 and 1.0). Historically associated with neutral short-term momentum and baseline target retention. | Strong Uptrend Both short-term and secular volatility-scaled returns are in positive expansion (Z-score >= 1.0). Historically associated with maximum trend exposure and baseline asset weight retention. |
| Secular Neutral (-1.0 < Zlt < 1.0) | Momentum Breakdown Secular trend is neutral while short-term momentum decelerates into bearish contraction (Z-score <= -1.0). Historically associated with risk management execution and capital defense triggers. | Neutral / Consolidating Both short-term and secular volatility-scaled returns remain flat in range (Z-score between -1.0 and 1.0). Historically associated with neutral index weights and flat trend-following activity. | Momentum Breakout Secular trend is neutral while short-term momentum accelerates into bullish expansion (Z-score >= 1.0). Historically associated with tactical momentum expansion and breakout participation. |
| Secular Downtrend (Zlt ≤ -1.0) | Strong Downtrend Both short-term and secular volatility-scaled returns are in negative expansion (Z-score <= -1.0). Historically associated with active asset exposure reduction and capital protection focus. | Downtrend Consolidation Secular trend is bearish (Z-score <= -1.0) while short-term momentum consolidates in range (Z-score between -1.0 and 1.0). Historically associated with defensive asset preservation and restricted new entry sizing. | Downtrend Reversal Secular trend remains bearish (Z-score <= -1.0) while short-term momentum shows strong recovery velocity (Z-score >= 1.0). Historically associated with cash safety preservation and defensive position sizing. |
Z = Return / Volatility). Scores above +1.0 indicate accelerating upside momentum; scores below -1.0 signal short-term pullbacks.• Long-Term Secular Trend (1Y / 252-Day Z-Score): Measures 12-month structural trend strength. Positive values confirm broad secular bull trends, while negative values indicate structural bear trends.
Short-Term Fixed Income Momentum (1Q)
1Q Momentum Pulse
Long-Term Fixed Income Secular Trends (1Y)
1Y Momentum Pulse
Fixed Income Momentum Rotation Orbit (RRG)
Interactive trailing comet tail showing rotation through fixed-income credit and duration sleeves. Defaults to 30-day trail focus.Volatility-Scaled Trend Taxonomy Matrix
Maps the secular trend orientation against short-term momentum velocity, standardized by rolling historical volatility. What is "Z" (Z-score)? It measures how strong a trend is relative to normal market noise. Calculated as Z = Return / Volatility. A Z of ≥ +1.0 means the trend is exceptionally strong (more than one standard deviation above historical average), while a Z of ≤ -1.0 indicates severe downside velocity. Z-scores between -1.0 and +1.0 represent normal rangebound consolidation.
| Short-Term Pullback (Zst ≤ -1.0) | Short-Term Consolidation (-1.0 < Zst < 1.0) | Short-Term Breakout (Zst ≥ 1.0) | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Secular Uptrend (Zlt ≥ 1.0) | Uptrend Pullback Secular trend remains bullish (Z-score >= 1.0) while short-term momentum experiences a healthy correction (Z-score <= -1.0). Historically associated with long-term core preservation and systematic pullback evaluations. | Uptrend Consolidation Secular trend is bullish (Z-score >= 1.0) while short-term momentum consolidates in range (Z-score between -1.0 and 1.0). Historically associated with neutral short-term momentum and baseline target retention. | Strong Uptrend Both short-term and secular volatility-scaled returns are in positive expansion (Z-score >= 1.0). Historically associated with maximum trend exposure and baseline asset weight retention. |
| Secular Neutral (-1.0 < Zlt < 1.0) | Momentum Breakdown Secular trend is neutral while short-term momentum decelerates into bearish contraction (Z-score <= -1.0). Historically associated with risk management execution and capital defense triggers. | Neutral / Consolidating Both short-term and secular volatility-scaled returns remain flat in range (Z-score between -1.0 and 1.0). Historically associated with neutral index weights and flat trend-following activity. | Momentum Breakout Secular trend is neutral while short-term momentum accelerates into bullish expansion (Z-score >= 1.0). Historically associated with tactical momentum expansion and breakout participation. |
| Secular Downtrend (Zlt ≤ -1.0) | Strong Downtrend Both short-term and secular volatility-scaled returns are in negative expansion (Z-score <= -1.0). Historically associated with active asset exposure reduction and capital protection focus. | Downtrend Consolidation Secular trend is bearish (Z-score <= -1.0) while short-term momentum consolidates in range (Z-score between -1.0 and 1.0). Historically associated with defensive asset preservation and restricted new entry sizing. | Downtrend Reversal Secular trend remains bearish (Z-score <= -1.0) while short-term momentum shows strong recovery velocity (Z-score >= 1.0). Historically associated with cash safety preservation and defensive position sizing. |
AlgorithmicFIRE Macro Stress Indicator (AF-MSI)™ vs. SPY Price
What this chart shows: The AlgorithmicFIRE Macro Stress Indicator (AF-MSI)™ is a custom defensive indicator that aggregates stress signals across three major economic pillars:
- Treasury Yield Inversion (T10Y2Y): Triggers when the 10-year Treasury minus the 2-year Treasury rate dips below zero, signaling traditional yield curve inversion and potential economic slowdown.
- Credit Spread Stress (BAA10Y): Triggers when the Moody's seasoned Baa corporate bond spread relative to the 10-year Treasury rises to a z-score greater than 1.5 (using a rolling 756-day baseline). This marks heightened risk and credit contraction.
- Market Volatility (VIX): Triggers when the CBOE Volatility Index surpasses 25.0 (sustained for at least 2 consecutive days), reflecting systemic equity market panic.
Smoothing & Hysteresis: To prevent rapid whipsawing, the composite stress index (aggregating all three indicators) is smoothed with a 10-day rolling maximum filter. This enforces an immediate risk-off transition when any stress signal fires, combined with a mandatory 10-day cooldown window before the portfolio can re-leverage.
📈 Tactical Leverage Analysis: Read my deep-dive research on how this indicator is used to dynamically scale exposure between standard and leveraged (2x/3x) equity sleeves: Tactical Leverage with the AlgorithmicFIRE Macro Stress Indicator.
Source Attribution & Trademark Disclaimer: FRED® is a registered trademark of the Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis. Moody's® is a registered trademark of Moody's Investors Service, Inc. CBOE® and VIX® are registered trademarks of the Chicago Board Options Exchange. The AlgorithmicFIRE Macro Stress Indicator (AF-MSI)™ uses historical raw data series sourced from FRED, Moody's, and CBOE, but is an independent proprietary formulation of AlgorithmicFIRE and is not sponsored, endorsed, or affiliated with any of these entities.
Federal Reserve (FRED)
Monetary Policy
- ●Fed Funds Effective RateFRED ↗
- ●Fed Balance Sheet (Total Assets)FRED ↗
- ●M2 Money SupplyFRED ↗
Rates & Credit
- ●10-Year Treasury YieldFRED ↗
- ●10Y-2Y Treasury SpreadFRED ↗
- ●High Yield Option-Adjusted SpreadFRED ↗
Inflation & Labor
- ●Consumer Price Index (CPI)FRED ↗
- ●10-Year Breakeven InflationFRED ↗
- ●Unemployment RateFRED ↗
Recent Portfolio Activity (Core Tickers Only)
Systematic execution log of buys, sells, and portfolio allocations for core system tickers over the last 10 trading days.
| Activity Date | Entry Date | Type | Ticker / Asset | Style | Strategy | Category | Allocation |
|---|
Market Commentary & Quant Dispatches
2 DispatchesTactical market observations, trend momentum regime shifts, and fixed-income/equity model allocation commentary from the AlgorithmicFIRE quantitative research desk.
Month-End Sector Pulse: Broad Sector Freeze as Tech and Real Estate Rollover
My month-end sector tracking shows a split market. 8 out of 11 sectors have ground to a halt, while Tech, Software, and Real Estate are actively rolling over on short-term momentum.
Financials, Industrials, Health Care, Energy, Materials, and Staples are all sitting clustered near zero velocity. Meanwhile, the previous momentum leaders are cooling down.
Data Breakdown
Bottom Line
When growth leaders ($XLK, $IGV) experience rate-of-change deceleration while cyclicals remain flat, momentum indicators signal broad market consolidation. I’m watching to see if $XLRE’s downward curve spreads to cyclical sectors or if tech finds new momentum buyers out of this pause.
Sector Rotation Momentum Orbit (RRG) - August 2026
Month-End Market Pulse: Global Trends Aren't Breaking—They're Coming to a Stop
Looking across global asset classes at month-end, the signal is clear: trend velocity has stalled.
On my Relative Rotation Graph (RRG) plots, comet tails that showed wide dot separation a few weeks ago have collapsed into tight clusters. Assets are mostly holding their directional paths, but the momentum behind those moves has idled.
Data Breakdown
Bottom Line
When momentum velocity compresses across stocks, bonds, and commodities at the same time, the market enters a waiting period. Trends are still intact technically, but rate-of-change metrics show near-term momentum expansion has paused.
Global Asset Momentum Orbit (RRG) - August 2026
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