Market Overview

Five things that can actually be counted, reduced to one number. Read it first to see whether today is calm or stretched. A high score is not a signal to buy — it only says most of the measures agree right now.

The largest measured moves, written as plain sentences. It tells you what moved, never why — a cause is a judgement we cannot prove, so we leave it out.

Every line is a figure from this page. We do not claim a news story caused a move — that is a judgement we cannot make honestly, so we leave it out.

A crowd-mood index from 0 to 100. Most useful read backwards: extreme greed tends to come before a pause, extreme fear before a bounce. It measures mood, not value.

Sentiment moves faster than anything it predicts. Read it as mood, not a signal.

How many assets rose against how many fell. An index can climb while most of its members fall — breadth is how you catch that, and why a green headline can still be a weak day.

Counted across the 57 assets we track — not a market-wide census.

The middle move in each market, so one runaway asset cannot speak for the whole group. Use it to see which market is genuinely leading today.

The middle asset in each market, so one outlier cannot speak for the group.

Every asset at once. Size is how often a year of holding ended in profit; colour is today. The lesson is in the mismatch — a big tile in red has a strong long record and a bad day.

Today’s extremes, both ways. Large moves are where risk actually lives, so this is worth a look before assuming a quiet market.

Which parts of the US market are leading. Money rotating between sectors often says more about what investors expect than the index level does.

Industrials leads today at +0.95%; Communication Services lags at -0.9%.

The size and concentration of the whole crypto market. It shows whether money is consolidating into bitcoin or spreading out across smaller coins.

Bitcoin holds 58.6% of the market — money is concentrated in the largest coin rather than spread across smaller ones.

Each currency averaged across all its pairs. A pair moving is two stories at once — this separates them, so you can see which side actually did the moving.

How each currency did against every other one we can read today, averaged.

One headline index per region. Markets do not move together, and where they diverge is usually where something specific is happening.

Each region stands for its headline index, not every listed company in it.

Which markets are open right now. Volume and volatility follow the sessions, so a quiet hour is quiet for a reason — and a gap often lands when one opens.

Currency markets are busiest when London and New York overlap.

Correlation over 90 days. Two assets that move together are one bet, not two — this is how you notice you are less diversified than you thought.

S&P 500 and Nasdaq are the closest pair right now (strong positive). +1 means they move together, −1 means opposite, 0 means they barely relate.

The slow numbers underneath the fast ones. Rates and inflation set the conditions every market above is trading inside.

Figures already published. We do not show a calendar of what is coming — there is no free source we can verify, and a forecast column we invented would be worse than a gap.

Headlines, unranked and unjudged. We do not claim any story caused any move here — read it for context, not for cause.

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