Fisclear

Institutional-grade financial intelligence. Built on SEC EDGAR, FRED, Yahoo Finance, and Alpha Vantage.

Markets & Data

  • Markets Overview
  • Sectors
  • Stock Screener
  • Top Stock Lists
  • Crypto
  • ETF Explorer
  • Finance Glossary

Intelligence

  • Macro Dashboard
  • Global Macro
  • Trade Signals
  • Fed Rate Monitor
  • Economic Calendar

Tools

  • Portfolio Analyser
  • Options Scanner
  • Compare Stocks
  • Watchlist

Company

  • About & Methodology
  • Pricing
  • Terms of Service
  • Privacy Policy

Not financial advice. Fisclear is an informational tool only. Nothing on this site constitutes financial, investment, tax, or legal advice. Data is sourced from public filings (SEC EDGAR), market data providers (Yahoo Finance, FRED), and AI-generated summaries — all of which may contain errors or omissions. Past performance is not indicative of future results. Always consult a qualified financial adviser before making any investment decision.

© 2026 Fisclear · Reach Solutions FZE LLC

This product uses the FRED® API but is not endorsed or certified by the Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis.

FisclearFisclear
ScreenerMarketsSectorsMacroSignalsGlobalFedCalendarETFsPortfolioOptionsFuturesCryptoLearnGlossary

Macro dashboard · FRED data

US macroeconomic indicators

Live data from the Federal Reserve Economic Data (FRED) service. Understand the economic environment shaping every company you research.

Global Macro Compass →Fed Rate Monitor →Economic Calendar →

Macro Signal Snapshot

Full dashboard →

Yield Curve

0.38%

Flat

Credit Spreads

1.48%

Tight — benign

Financial Stress

-0.58

Below normal

Fed Balance Sheet

$6.8T

Stable

Real Interest Rates

2.64%

Restrictive

US Dollar Index

121.32

Stable

M2 Velocity

1.42×

Stable

Economic Regime — Growth & Inflation Framework

Current Macro Regime

Inflationary Boom

Growth ↑ · Inflation ↑

The economy is growing but prices are running hot. Real assets and commodities shine. Growth stocks suffer as discount rates rise. The Fed is typically tightening.

CPI YoY

4.0%

↑ Rising

IP Growth YoY

+2.2%

↑ Rising

Economic Machine — All 8 Regimes

Growth × Inflation

Goldilocks

Growth ↑ · Inflation ↓

Inflationary Boom

Growth ↑ · Inflation ↑

Stagflation

Growth ↓ · Inflation ↑

Deflationary Bust

Growth ↓ · Inflation ↓

Rate & Liquidity Overlay

Liquidity Boom

QE · ZIRP · Fed BS ↑

Rate Hike Cycle

Fed Funds ↑↑ · Tightening

Rate Cut Anticipation

2Y yield ↓ · Pivot approaching

Volatility Shock

Credit spreads ↑↑ · Stress spike

Asset class performance in this regime

Strong buy

Commodities

Direct inflation beneficiary — oil, metals, agriculture.

Strong buy

Energy Stocks

Rising prices flow straight to earnings.

Strong buy

TIPS

Principal adjusts with CPI. Direct hedge.

Strong buy

Real Assets

Tangible assets preserve value against inflation.

Moderate

Value Stocks

Financials and industrials benefit from rising rates.

Weak

Growth Stocks

Rising discount rates compress future-earnings multiples.

Avoid

Long-term Nominal Bonds

Fixed coupon eroded by inflation. Duration is a liability.

Closest historical parallels

Housing Boom

2005–2007

Closest match

CPI YoY

+3.5%

Growth YoY

+2.8%

Regime

Inflationary Boom

Commodity super-cycle. Real assets and energy soared.

Post-GFC Recovery

2010–2011

CPI YoY

+3.2%

Growth YoY

+2.5%

Regime

Inflationary Boom

Commodity-led rebound. Energy and materials outperformed.

Black Monday Era

1987

CPI YoY

+3.6%

Growth YoY

+3.5%

Regime

Inflationary Boom

Rising growth and inflation. Equities crashed 22% in one day.

Growth via INDPRO YoY · Inflation via CPI YoY · Rate velocity via DGS2 · Liquidity via WALCL/M2 · Stress via BAA spreads + STLFSI. Data: FRED (Federal Reserve). Historical analogs matched by Euclidean distance. Not financial advice.

Transition Risk: LOW

Current regime signals are stable. No near-term transition anticipated.

How should your portfolio be positioned for this regime?

Open the Portfolio Analyser pre-loaded with the optimal allocation for the current inflationary boom environment — then compare against your real holdings.

Align my portfolio →

Regime Transition Radar — All 8 Regimes

Active regime

Inflationary Boom

Growth ↑ · Inflation ↑

Closest transition

Liquidity Boom · then Rate Cut Anticipation

if Fed resumes balance sheet expansion and cuts rates to near-zero

Base 4 — Growth × Inflation matrix

Score = how strongly current growth and inflation readings point to each quadrant. Scores rarely reach 100% — the highest base score wins when no overlay is triggered. The active base regime can be overridden entirely by any overlay.

Overlay 4 — Rate & Liquidity

Score = proximity to the hard detection threshold. At exactly 100% the threshold is fully met and the overlay becomes the active regime — overriding the base completely, regardless of base scores. Overlays are independent of each other.

Base Regimes — Growth × Inflation

Goldilocks

Growth ↑ · Inflation ↓

28%

· IP Growth +2.2% YoY

· CPI 4.0% (below 2% target)

Triggers if inflation falls below 2% and growth stays positive

Inflationary Boom

Growth ↑ · Inflation ↑

53%

active

· IP Growth +2.2% YoY

· CPI 4.0% (above 2% target)

Stagflation

Growth ↓ · Inflation ↑

25%

· IP Growth 2.2% YoY (contracting)

· CPI 4.0% (above 2% target)

Triggers if IP growth turns negative while inflation stays elevated

Deflationary Bust

Growth ↓ · Inflation ↓

0%

· IP Growth 2.2% YoY (contracting)

· CPI 4.0% (below 2% target)

Triggers if growth contracts and inflation falls sharply

Rate & Liquidity Overlays

Liquidity Boom

QE · ZIRP · Fed BS ↑

40%

· Fed balance sheet +2.5% YoY (threshold +10%)

Overrides base at 100% · Triggers if Fed resumes balance sheet expansion and cuts rates to near-zero

Rate Hike Cycle

Fed Funds ↑↑ · Tightening

7%

· Fed Funds +0.11% over 6 months (threshold +1.5%)

Overrides base at 100% · Triggers if Fed accelerates pace of hikes

Rate Cut Anticipation

2Y yield ↓ · Pivot approaching

40%

· Growth slowing (2.2% YoY) but still positive

Overrides base at 100% · Triggers if 2Y yield falls another 0.3% while growth remains below 3%

Volatility Shock

Credit spreads ↑↑ · Stress spike

35%

· BAA spread 1.48% (threshold 3.0%)

· Stress index -0.58 (threshold 1.0)

Overrides base at 100% · Triggers if BAA spreads exceed 3.0% and stress index exceeds 1.0

Scores reflect how strongly live FRED readings satisfy each regime's detection criteria — not a forecast. Not financial advice.

Economic Machine — 30-Year Regime Timeline

Every month since 1994 classified by growth and inflation regime. Background shading shows which regime was active. Toggle zoom windows and indicator lines to explore the relationships.

200020052010201520202025
September 200620 year window · drag brush to navigateSeptember 2026
Goldilocks
Inflationary Boom
Stagflation
Deflationary Bust
CPI YoY
IP Growth
Fed Funds
10Y Yield

Goldilocks

6y

15 periods · 75mo total

Inflationary Boom

15y

21 periods · 177mo total

Stagflation

4y

9 periods · 46mo total

Deflationary Bust

5y

6 periods · 61mo total

Central Bank Tracker

Fed H.4.1 →

Federal Reserve balance sheet composition and trend. QE (expanding) correlates with Liquidity Boom regimes; QT (contracting) with Rate Hike Cycles. Central bank gold reserves reflect long-term reserve diversification.

Federal Reserve Total Assets

$6.75T

+2.5% YoY

as of 2026-10-21

Neutral — stable

Balance sheet stable — neutral for liquidity

Holdings breakdown

US Treasuries
$4.57T · 68%
MBS
$1.74T · 26%
Other
$0.44T · 7%

Central Bank Gold Reserves

WGC · Q1 2025
🇺🇸United States
8,133.5t
🇩🇪Germany
3,352.7t
🌐IMF
2,814t
🇮🇹Italy
2,451.8t
🇫🇷France
2,436.9t
🇷🇺Russia
2,333t+9.5t
🇨🇳China
2,279.6t+88.1t
🇨🇭Switzerland
1,040t
🇯🇵Japan
845.9t
🇮🇳India
822.1t+51.2t

Q1 2024 → Q1 2025 changes

🇨🇳China
+88.1taccumulating
🇮🇳India
+51.2taccumulating
🇷🇺Russia
+9.5taccumulating

Central banks bought 1,045 tonnes of gold in 2024 — second consecutive record year. Gold is the only reserve asset with no counterparty risk.

Sector Rotation — GICS Analysis

Sector Rotation

Sectors ranked for Inflationary Boom

1
Industrials
XLI$169.56+0.63%
Strong buy★★★★★

Infrastructure, defence, and manufacturing boom. Pricing power.

2
Energy
XLE$68.39-0.09%
Strong buy★★★★★

Commodity price surge feeds directly into earnings.

3
Materials
XLB$52.30+0.85%
Strong buy★★★★★

Metals, chemicals, and mining benefit from rising input prices.

4
Financials
XLF$56.87+1.32%
Overweight★★★★★

Rising rates expand net interest margins. Loan demand strong.

5
Technology
XLK$188.14-1.50%
Neutral★★★★★

Economy grows but rising rates compress high-multiple valuations.

6
Communication Services
XLC$100.97-2.11%
Neutral★★★★★

Ad spend holds, but rising rates weigh on growth platforms.

7
Consumer Discretionary
XLY$115.87+0.47%
Neutral★★★★★

Nominal spending holds but real purchasing power erodes.

8
Healthcare
XLV$182.89+1.76%
Neutral★★★★★

Inflation-linked pricing in some segments. Mixed overall.

9
Real Estate
XLRE$42.85+1.71%
Neutral★★★★★

Rents rise with inflation but cap rate expansion hurts values.

10
Consumer Staples
XLP$87.72+1.01%
Underweight★★★★★

Input cost inflation squeezes food/CPG margins.

11
Utilities
XLU$43.10+1.45%
Underweight★★★★★

Rising rates compete with utility yields. Rate sensitivity.

ETF prices via Yahoo Finance · Rankings derived from 1973–2024 sector return data · Not financial advice

US Treasury Yield Curve

✓

Yield Curve Normal

10-Year yield is above 2-Year — long-term borrowing costs more than short-term

10Y − 2Y spread

+0.29%

US Treasury Yield Curve

CMT rates — Federal Reserve · 2026-10-27

TenorYieldvs 1Y agovs 2Y ago
1M4.10%-0.02%-0.77%
3M4.22%+0.27%-0.45%
6M4.34%+0.56%-0.10%
1Y4.50%+0.91%+0.22%
2Y4.70%+1.22%+0.55%
5Y4.82%+1.21%+0.68%
10Y4.99%+0.79%-7.53%
30Y5.30%+0.72%+0.81%

Constant Maturity Treasury (CMT) rates from the Federal Reserve. Updated daily. Historical comparisons use the closest available trading day.

Economic Surprise Tracker

Economic surprise data builds up over time as releases are recorded. Check back once the economic calendar has collected a few weeks of actuals.

Market Sentiment

Equity Market Sentiment

84FearGreed

Extreme Greed

1 signal · updated 05:58 PM

VIX (Volatility Index)17

Moderate volatility — neither fearful nor complacent

Extreme FearFearNeutralGreedExtreme Greed

Historical trend

0255075100Feb 26Apr 26Jun 26Aug 26Oct 26
Extreme FearFearNeutralGreedExtreme Greed

Crypto Fear & Greed

51FearGreed

Neutral

1 signal · updated 05:58 PM

Crypto Fear & Greed51

Alternative.me composite — tracks BTC volatility, volume, social sentiment, and search trends. Tends to lead equity risk appetite.

Extreme FearFearNeutralGreedExtreme Greed

Historical trend

0255075100May 26Jun 26Aug 26Sep 26Oct 26
Extreme FearFearNeutralGreedExtreme Greed

Cross-Asset Snapshot

Commodities

Energy

WTI Crude · Average Price Trend

5-day and 21-day moving average comparison — a directional indicator used in fuel pricing analysis

Not financial advice
Previous period
Current period
Period average (SMA)

Weekly (5-day) · Previous 5 days vs prior 5 days

Weekly · 5-day SMA

↑ 1.23%

Current avg

$101.93

Previous avg

$100.70

Directional signal: The weekly crude average is higher than the prior period. Pump prices typically reflect the weekly crude average with a 1–2 week lag.

Monthly (21-day) · Current 21 days vs prior 21 days

Monthly · 21-day SMA

↑ 0.95%

Current avg

$96.60

Previous avg

$95.69

Directional signal: The monthly crude average is higher than the prior period. Monthly pump price reviews (common in regulated markets) track the 21-day crude average. A persistent trend is a stronger signal than a single week.

Disclaimer: This analysis is for informational and educational purposes only and does not constitute financial, investment, or commodity trading advice. Moving average comparisons are descriptive indicators, not predictions. Actual pump prices are determined by retailers, distributors, taxes, refining margins, currency exchange rates, and regulatory frameworks — factors not captured here. Fisclear accepts no liability for decisions made based on this content. Always consult a qualified professional before acting on market data. Terms & Conditions

Currencies

Volatility

Bonds

Key signals

Fed rate: 3.75%

Policy is accommodative. Lower borrowing costs support corporate investment and equity valuations.

10Y Treasury: 4.99%

Long rates are elevated. Mortgage costs and corporate bond yields are high — watch for refinancing pressure.

CPI: 4.02% YoY · +0.65% MoM

Inflation is running well above the Fed's 2% target. Expect continued policy pressure and margin headwinds across consumer-facing sectors.

Unemployment: 4.2%

Labour market is tight. Consumer spending remains supported — a positive for consumer-facing companies.

CPI Inflation — YoY & MoM

Full 5-year history →

CPI Inflation trend — US (CPIAUCSL)

4.02%

Year-on-Year

+0.649%

Month-on-Month

Fed target: 2% YoY
CPI YoY % — left axis
CPI MoM % — right axis

Source: FRED CPIAUCSL · 2026-09

5-year history

Source: FRED / Federal Reserve

Federal Funds Rate

3.75%

The interest rate set by the Fed for overnight bank lending.

2026-09
Low 0.08%Now 3.75%High 5.33%

View full chart →

10-Year Treasury Yield

4.99%

Benchmark borrowing cost for mortgages, corporate bonds, and equity valuation.

2026-09
Low 1.47%Now 4.99%High 4.99%

View full chart →

CPI Inflation Index

336.3

Consumer Price Index — the broadest measure of price inflation in the US.

2026-09
Low 276.55Now 336.30High 336.30

View full chart →

M2 Money Supply

$23.41T

Broad money supply — cash, deposits, and money market funds.

2026-09
Low $20.7TNow $23.4THigh $23.4T

View full chart →

Industrial Production

104.0

Fed index of real output for manufacturing, mining, and utilities.

2026-09
Low 99.22Now 103.95High 103.95

View full chart →

Unemployment Rate

4.20%

US civilian unemployment rate — a key indicator of labour market health.

2026-09
Low 3.40%Now 4.20%High 4.50%

View full chart →

See how macro affects individual companies

Every company report shows how the current macro environment affects that specific business.

Browse company reports →
Market Signals →Fed Watch →Economic Calendar →Sector Analysis →

Macro data sourced from FRED (Federal Reserve Economic Data), BIS, OECD, and World Gold Council. For informational purposes only. Not financial advice.