Twenty-nine panels on the state of the dollar system, credit, valuations and the energy complex —
read against the backdrop of the Strait of Hormuz closure of 2 March 2026. Every panel names its source,
its units and the date of its last observation.
How to read these charts
The data rebuilds itself every night. A job runs each morning, pulls every panel marked live straight from the publishing agency, and republishes the page. The date beside the badge is the source's own latest observation — not the time of the rebuild, and not the time you opened the page. A daily rebuild does not make a quarterly statistic move.
Sources are per chart. The line under each panel names the publishing institution and links to it. Nothing here is proprietary data; all of it can be re-pulled from the cited release.
Release cadence beats refresh rate. Daily series (prices, the debt clock, policy rates) move every day; CPI and unemployment are monthly; delinquencies and debt/GDP are quarterly. A panel marked periodic has no machine-readable public feed and carries the snapshot date instead.
If a source is unreachable the panel falls back to the 21 Aug 2026 snapshot baked into the page and says so with a snapshot badge — it never shows stale data as if it were current.
Derived ratios carry a derived tag: they are arithmetic on the cited inputs, not a published series. The formula and the inputs are printed under the chart.
Contested series carry a contested tag: published by a private party using a disputed methodology. The dispute is stated, not hidden.