DASHBOARD

Dashboard

All the key markets on one page — equities, developed and emerging markets, commodities, currencies, rates, and volatility. Live delayed charts from TradingView.

Markets

The core markets on one page — US equity indices, developed and emerging markets, commodities, the dollar, the 10-year yield, and volatility. Click any range button (1D/5D/1M/3M/6M/YTD/1Y/5Y/All) on a card to zoom in or out. Green dot = live during US market hours.

S&P 500

The 500 largest US stocks, cap-weighted.

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Nasdaq Composite

Every stock listed on the Nasdaq exchange (~3,000+ names) — tech-heavy, broader than the Nasdaq 100.

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Dow Jones Industrial Average

The 30 blue-chip US industrials — price-weighted, not cap-weighted like most other indices.

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S&P MidCap 400

The middle tier by market cap ($3B–$18B).

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Russell 2000

The smallest 2,000 US stocks by market cap.

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Bitcoin

Spot Bitcoin price in US dollars — the largest cryptocurrency by market cap, often traded as a risk-on / risk-off barometer.

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Intl Developed

iShares MSCI EAFE — developed markets outside US & Canada (Europe, Japan, Australia).

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Emerging Markets

iShares MSCI EM — China, India, Taiwan, Brazil, and other developing economies.

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Gold

Spot gold price in USD per troy ounce — the classic inflation and crisis hedge.

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Silver

Spot silver price in USD per troy ounce — more volatile industrial cousin of gold.

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Crude Oil

West Texas Intermediate — the US benchmark crude oil price in USD per barrel.

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US Dollar

US Dollar Index — dollar strength vs a basket of major currencies (EUR/JPY/GBP/CAD/SEK/CHF).

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7–10Y Treasury

iShares 7-10 Year Treasury Bond ETF (IEF) — the tradeable proxy for the 10-year yield. Bond prices move inverse to yields, so IEF falling means yields are rising.

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VIX

CBOE Volatility Index — the market's fear gauge. Spikes on selloffs. Same series the BATS score reads.

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Interest Rates

The rates backdrop behind everything equities do — the shape of the yield curve and the classic recession-signal spread.

US Treasury yield curve

2-Year –

10-Year –

10Y − 2Y spread –

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10Y − 2Y Treasury yield spread

Current spread –

Regime –

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How to read this

The gap between the 10-year and 2-year US Treasury yields. In normal times long yields sit above short yields (positive spread) because investors want extra compensation for locking money up longer. When the spread inverts (goes negative), bond markets are pricing in near-term stress and lower rates ahead — historically a recession signal.

Above +100 bp: steep — economy expanding, Fed easing or on hold.
0 to +100 bp: flat — late-cycle, tightening biting.
Below 0 (inverted): classic pre-recession signal. Every US recession since 1970 has been preceded by an inversion of this spread by 6-24 months.

Track record since 1990: spread inverted before all four US recessions in the chart (1990, 2001, 2008, 2020) plus the 2022–2024 inversion (deepest since 1981). Shaded bars mark official NBER recession periods; note how the spread inverts before each shaded region.

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