Every issue, in order
The Archive.
Every issue published so far. Each card opens the full issue page on this site: everything from Today's Session onward.
Issue No. 17 · August 23, 2026
Why One Price Rising Makes Everything Else Rise Too
The second of two Fixed Income issues in the Extra Credit Series: the difference between a price shock that fades and one that spirals, plus the real math behind telling which is which.
Read the full issueIssue No. 16 · August 16, 2026
Extra Credit Series: Fixed Income.
This isn’t the usual issue. This is the Extra Credit Series. The first of two Fixed Income issues: why a bond’s price and its yield are mathematically forced to move in opposite directions, and how that seesaw builds into the entire yield curve.
Read the full issueIssue No. 15 · August 9, 2026
Your Savings Account Just Got Less Interesting This Week.
Gold's best week since January isn't what it looks like. This is just a strong week, not a comeback. Nothing happened to gold. What happened is that the thing gold competes with, the interest your money earns for doing absolutely nothing, suddenly looked less likely to keep improving.
Read the full issueIssue No. 14 · August 2, 2026
Nobody Wanted It Until the Right Person Wore It
Not Japan buying yen. America buying yen. Japan spent a year being right about the yen, alone, and watched it fall anyway. On Friday, for the first time in a decade, it wasn’t alone, and the yen moved.
Read the full issueIssue No. 13 · July 26, 2026
The Free Trial Is Over, and the Subscription Renewed Itself.
You might be wondering what the "subscription" actually is. It's the tariffs that were due to expire this week and didn't. So the subscription didn't just renew. It renewed on a plan built to keep going up.
Read the full issueIssue No. 12 · July 17, 2026
The Breakup Didn't Stick. Oil's Ex is Officially Back.
The US-Iran truce just broke, and this time both of oil's main exit routes out of the Gulf are under threat at once. Brent and WTI are up nearly 13% in a week.
Read the full issueIssue No. 11 · July 10, 2026
When One Friend Argues With Customer Service for the Whole Group
Hedge funds bought into Skechers after its $9.4 billion buyout closed, specifically to fight over the price in court. Inside the strategy called appraisal arbitrage.
Read the full issueIssue No. 10 · July 8, 2026
Nike's Numbers Got the Facetune Treatment This Week
Nike beat expectations, but 52 of its 72 reported cents came from a one-off tariff refund. Here's how to spot the filter behind any earnings headline.
Read the full issueIssue No. 09 · July 1, 2026
Never Keep All Your Trust in One Currency, Even the Dollar
For the first time, more central banks plan to shrink their dollar holdings than grow them, and gold just moved to the center of reserve strategy.
Read the full issueIssue No. 08 · June 28, 2026
Volkswagen Sold Half of Its Wardrobe but Kept the Investment Piece
VW sold a controlling stake in its diesel engine unit to Bain Capital for more than double book value, and kept 49% of the upside. A masterclass in leveraged buyouts.
Read the full issueIssue No. 07 · June 24, 2026
Inflation Is Like Glitter: Easy to Spread, Impossible to Clean Up
The ECB hiked rates for the first time since 2023, even as the Iran ceasefire holds. Why the inflation damage doesn't reverse just because the headlines improve.
Read the full issueIssue No. 06 · June 21, 2026
Japan Tried Retail Therapy on the Yen, and It Didn't Help
Japan spent $73 billion defending the yen and hiked rates to a three-decade high. Within days it snapped right back to 160. Here's why intervention keeps failing.
Read the full issueIssue No. 05 · June 17, 2026
The Oil Market Is Having a Situationship with Peace
Oil sits near three-month lows on a fragile Iran ceasefire, until Trump threatens to resume bombing. Underneath it all, the IEA just forecast a major 2027 supply surplus.
Read the full issueIssue No. 04 · June 14, 2026
SpaceX Is the First Bombshell to Enter the Wall Street Villa at $2.1 Trillion
SpaceX's Nasdaq debut closed its first day worth roughly $2.1 trillion, minting Elon Musk as the first trillionaire on record. Was the price actually right?
Read the full issueIssue No. 03 · June 10, 2026
OpenAI, Anthropic, and SpaceX: Three Hot New Bombshells Have Entered the Wall Street Villa
Three companies worth a combined $3.4 trillion in private markets all filed for IPOs within weeks of each other. Not one of them is profitable yet.
Read the full issueIssue No. 02 · June 7, 2026
Bitcoin Is So Last Season. Meet HYPE: the Crypto Product Wall Street Can Finally Understand
Bitcoin ETFs are bleeding while three brand-new HYPE ETFs pull in $160 million in days. The difference: a token buyback tied directly to platform revenue.
Read the full issueIssue No. 01 · June 3, 2026
OECD Warns of Global Slowdown: How the Iran War Is Hitting the World Economy
The OECD's baseline growth forecast just dropped to 2.8%, and could fall to 2.1% if the Strait of Hormuz stays disrupted. A supply shock rate cuts can't fix.
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