io.github.strickland84/talking-heads-on-markets

Talking Heads on Markets

Source-backed market views by talking head, topic, ticker, and horizon, with original links.

1.0.0
Version
remote
Transport
9
Tools

Security review

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Reviewed 1d ago.

  • tools: 9 tools scanned
  • metadata: scanned

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Tools (9)

  • get_catchup

    Today's catch-up: mix by horizon, new views, flips, and divergence. Mix is a count. Headge has no house view.

  • get_latest

    Today's placed views (US session day, ET), newest first, split Bullish / Bearish. Neutral sits under the split. Publication day, not forecast horizon.

  • get_topic

    Current attributed views on one topic in the closed catalog (for example gold, inflation, xlk).

  • get_analyst

    Current attributed views and catch-up for one talking head, by slug (for example lyn-alden).

  • get_instrument

    Attributed views that name this ticker, plus related views labelled as Headge's mapping.

  • get_catalog

    Analysts, topics, and instruments Headge tracks. Use this to resolve names before other tools.

  • search

    Resolve a query to analysts, topics, and instruments.

  • get_view

    One attributed view by id, with source URL for citation.

  • model_scenario

    Historical analogues: after this asset moved this way over `window` months (1, 3, 6, 12), what followed over the next `horizon` months (1, 3, 6, 12) across every asset class. Observed monthly data since 1926; medians and 20th to 80th percentile bands describe the matched sample and are not forecasts or probabilities. `asset` is a series id (us, spy, ndx, gold, oil, y10, fed, vix, inflation, unemployment and more; see the Outcomes table). `magnitude` is in the asset's unit (percent, basis points for yields, points for VIX) or null for direction only. `conditions` blank keeps the snapshot's current starting conditions, "none" clears them, or "inflation:3.4,vix:15" sets targets. `cohort` "common" restricts every asset to the episodes they all share. `reference` loads a named historical window such as financial-crash, pandemic, stock-bubble or war-energy. Cite the page link in the reply.