Macro releases
First-release actuals and pre-release consensus for eight indicators.
A point-in-time quantitative baseline that converts macro surprises into Growth and Inflation states, forecasts next-month asset returns, and produces constrained allocations.
Every box produces a structured output that can be audited before it moves downstream.
First-release actuals and pre-release consensus for eight indicators.
Actual − consensus, scaled only by prior forecast-error history.
Growth, Inflation, Policy, ANFCI, GPR, and prespecified interactions.
Separate expanding-window next-month forecasts for each asset.
Blends model views with a market-implied prior and forecast uncertainty.
Bounded, turnover-aware allocations with modeled transaction costs.
Select a release from the active decision month or edit the inputs. The formula recalculates immediately.
The scale uses only earlier releases. This prevents the current observation from changing its own z-score.
Component z-scores roll into separate Growth and Inflation composites.
Industrial Production and ISM outweighed positive Payrolls and Retail Sales. Core CPI created the only material positive Inflation surprise.
Monthly equal-weight composites, standardized using prior data only
The baseline is useful, but the current test does not yet establish superior risk-adjusted performance.
Expanding-window Ridge uses only data available through this decision month.
Outcome data is evaluation evidence—not an input available at the selected decision date.
After modeled transaction costs, against fixed 45 / 35 / 20 benchmark
Eight scheduled macro releases were observed by the September month-end decision date.
Soft Industrial Production and ISM pushed Growth slightly negative. Core CPI pushed Inflation slightly positive.
Ridge forecast positive Equity returns and approximately flat-to-negative fixed-income returns, with strong shrinkage.
Black–Litterman moved the benchmark to 47% Equity, 31% Treasury, and 22% IG Credit.
Macro z-scores use prior observations only. GPR is delayed to the following decision month. ANFCI uses an assumed five-day publication lag.
The MVP beat the benchmark by 0.57 percentage points annualized, but delivered slightly worse Sharpe and drawdown over only 33 realized months.
ANFCI and GPR use latest revised histories. A formal locked test should reconstruct real-time vintages before making a performance claim.