Recommend a tool everyone with a portfolio should actually have.

Hi {FIRSTNAME},

There are two kinds of market service.

The first tells you every day that today is the important day. Seven analyses a week,
seven doses of urgency.

And then there's Money Flow Tape.

The first thing that struck me wasn't a number. It was a sentence: four out of nine
economic releases don't move the market measurably. The PCE price index — the one that
gets a full newsletter written about it before every print — actually sits *below* an
ordinary trading day. And that isn't buried in a footnote. It's in the main table, right
next to the five releases that genuinely matter.

A product that tells you when you can relax isn't selling you anything. It's helping you.

What's inside:

The tape. Daily, where capital is rotating — across 17 areas, from equity styles and
sectors through bonds, gold, commodities and cash. One screen, one minute.

The releases. For nine recurring economic events, we've measured how often they
actually move the market they concern. Bank of Japan: 48% versus 12.8% on an ordinary day.
NFP and Fed: 37 against 17 each. PCE: 10 against 14. Know in advance what counts.

The log. Every month, every event type, twelve months back, as a grid. Including the
months where nothing happened.

The Trader Score. For 19 markets, a single number from 0 to 100: how cleanly is this
trading right now? Calculated separately for day and swing.

Exposure. Your own watchlist, mapped onto those capital areas. You see which of your
positions hang on the same thread.

And the methodology page. It lists ten attempted explanations that were tested and
failed. Ten out of ten. In public. I don't know a second market product that publishes
that.

New in the mix: the briefing. One issue every Saturday in the member area,
plus a monthly review where we check what became of our interpretations —
even when it goes against us. Alerts are still in the works and not included
yet, so you hear it from me rather than from support.

Free for 14 days, then from €8.95 a month:
→ {AFFILIATE_LINK}

Best,
{YOUR_NAME}

*P.S. Money Flow Tape provides no investment advice and no buy or sell recommendations. It
describes market states. What you do with that stays your decision.*

Hi {FIRSTNAME},

On a red day the headlines say: "Investors lost $400 billion today."

That's nonsense.

For everyone who sold, someone bought. The money didn't evaporate. It changed hands — and
usually asset class too. Out of technology and into bonds. Out of cyclicals and into gold.
Out of everything and into cash.

Capital doesn't vanish. It rotates.

And that is precisely the information almost nobody sees. You see your portfolio. You see
red. You don't see where the money is standing now.

Money Flow Tape shows exactly that: across 17 areas, daily, where capital is moving toward
and what it's draining out of. Equities, bonds, gold, commodities, cash, sectors,
currencies. No "buy now." No recommendation. Just: where the money is, and which way it's
heading.

The difference in daily life is bigger than it sounds.

Without that view, a red day is a shock. With it, it's an observation: *right — out of
growth, into defensives, and it's been running four days.* Identical price action.
Completely different evening.

You still make every decision yourself. You just make it looking at the map instead of at
your own balance.

Take a look, free for 14 days:
→ {AFFILIATE_LINK}

Best,
{YOUR_NAME}

*P.S. All descriptive — no signals, no recommendations, no investment advice.*

Hi {FIRSTNAME},

You know the moment. You open your portfolio and everything is red.

And then the part that actually grinds you down begins: you don't know what it means. Is
this my holding? The whole sector? The entire market? Will it stay this way?

The honest answer to that last one is: nobody knows. Anyone promising otherwise is
selling you confidence, not information.

But the first three questions are answerable. And they're the ones ruining the evening.

Money Flow Tape answers them. You don't just see that your holding is falling. You see
whether capital is draining out of the whole asset class or only out of your position. You
see where it's going instead — bonds, gold, cash. And you see whether it started today or
has been running for two weeks.

That changes nothing about your price. It changes everything about what you think of it.

Because the worst decisions in markets rarely come from losses. They come from losses
plus not knowing. Selling at the bottom isn't caused by the drawdown. It's caused by
being unable to place the drawdown.

And if a major economic release lands tomorrow, you can see beforehand whether it has
historically moved anything at all. For four of the nine we've measured, the answer is no.
One less reason to be nervous.

Free for 14 days:
→ {AFFILIATE_LINK}

Best,
{YOUR_NAME}

*P.S. Money Flow Tape does not predict where prices go — nobody can. It shows you what is
happening, so you can place it. No signals, no recommendations, no investment advice.*

Hi {FIRSTNAME},

Most portfolios are worse diversified than their owner thinks.

Seven positions look like diversification. But if five of them hang on the same thing — the
rate path, the dollar, the market's appetite for risk — then you don't hold seven bets. You
hold one, five times.

You normally find that out when all five fall on the same day.

The tape. It shows the daily relative strength of 17 capital areas: equities by size
and style, sectors, short and long bonds, gold, commodities, currencies, cash. Green means
capital is moving in. Terracotta means it's draining out. Plus a short and a long horizon,
so you see not only what's running today but whether it agrees with the trend or
contradicts it.

In practice: within a minute you know whether something structural happened today or
whether it was noise.

Exposure. Here you map your own watchlist onto those areas. You see which capital areas
you're actually sitting in — not the ones you think you're sitting in. And you see where
short and long horizon diverge, meaning a position currently running against its own trend.

What you do with it is yours. Some trim concentration. Some wait. Some simply discover
their portfolio is sturdier than they feared and sleep better.

What the tape explicitly doesn't do: tell you what to buy. It's a map, not a sat-nav.

Free for 14 days:
→ {AFFILIATE_LINK}

Best,
{YOUR_NAME}

*P.S. Rotation is calculated from relative strength against the broad market. Purely
descriptive — no investment advice, no recommendations.*

Hi {FIRSTNAME},

Economic calendars all look the same. Every entry gets three stars, every one is
"high impact," every one is announced as though the month depends on it.

But is that true?

Money Flow Tape measured it. For nine recurring economic releases, we compared how often
the market moves measurably on the day of the release — against that same market's normal
behaviour. Not by feel. Counted, with confidence intervals. The baseline is
instrument-specific — not one universal percentage.

The result is uncomfortable, which is what makes it interesting:


Bank of Japan  ·  48%  ·  12.8%
US jobs report  ·  37%  ·  17%
Fed meeting  ·  37%  ·  17%
US inflation  ·  37%  ·  17%
ECB  ·  25%  ·  12%
Job openings  ·  17%  ·  14%
Producer prices  ·  17%  ·  14%
GDP  ·  13%  ·  14%
PCE price index  ·  10%  ·  14%

Two things jump out.

At the top: the Bank of Japan moves its market nearly four times as often as an
ordinary day — and is a footnote in most Western calendars. NFP, the Fed and CPI now
sit practically level.

At the bottom: the PCE price index, the Fed's own preferred inflation gauge, sits
*below* the baseline. The release that gets the most anticipation is, on average, quieter
than an ordinary trading day in the same market.

In the app you see this before each release — and afterwards the outcome in a grid running
twelve months back. Including the months where nothing happened. Especially those.

Free for 14 days:
→ {AFFILIATE_LINK}

Best,
{YOUR_NAME}

*P.S. All values as of August 2026, frozen and never revised retroactively. Historical
measurements say nothing about future market moves. No investment advice.*

Hi {FIRSTNAME},

Every trader knows this week.

The setup is clean. The entry is good. And you still get stopped out three times, because
the market gives every move back by the close, because gaps open overnight that no stop
survives, and because the daily range jumps from 0.4% to 2.1% and your position size
doesn't fit twice in a row.

The chart wasn't the problem. The market wasn't tradable.

That's the question the Trader Score asks — and it asks it *before* the direction question.
For 19 markets, from the S&P and Nasdaq through the DAX and sectors to currencies, gold,
oil and crypto, there's a number from 0 to 100. It answers: *is this market running more or
less cleanly than it normally runs?*

Broken into components — trend, momentum, volatility — each one visible on its own. And
calculated separately for day and swing, because those are two different problems.
Flat by the close means no overnight risk. Holding through means exactly that risk.

What the score explicitly is not: an entry. A high reading can sit on a market in free
fall — tradability and direction are two different things, and the app says so. Anyone
selling you a single number that does both is selling you a fairy tale.

A fourth component covering tradability itself — costs, consistency of spreads, overnight
gaps, intraday structure — is in the works and will be added.

Free for 14 days:
→ {AFFILIATE_LINK}

Best,
{YOUR_NAME}

*P.S. Readings across different markets are only comparable to a limited extent — each
market is normalised against its own history. No signals, no recommendations, no
investment advice.*