MOSHNIB MACRO ANALYSIS INDEX · MEASURING THE PULSE OF THE ECONOMY
Is today's macro environment supportive — or working against you?
MMAI reads the economic figures governments publish about themselves — inflation, jobs, growth, debt and interest rates — and turns them into one score per country, rechecked every day and republished whenever a source moves. That score is a against 148 , built from you can open up and check. It is not investment advice.
COMPARE MARKETS
How every market scores right now
Pick a market to see its full picture, without leaving this page. Every score is a rank against the same 148 market-years, so they are directly comparable.
ON THE CALENDAR
What lands next, and what was just decided
Straight from the institutions that publish it: rate decisions and statements from the Federal Reserve, the European Central Bank, the Bank of Canada and the Reserve Bank of Australia, and release dates and new figures from the statistics offices of the UK, the US, Canada and Norway. Nobody's headlines, and nothing here is an opinion.
Reading the central bank and statistics office feeds…
LATEST SIGNALS
What changed, and when
Every market's most recent move — what changed, and the day it changed. Where nothing has moved, how long the current figures have stood.
Each market is compared against the most recent reading that was actually different, not against a fixed week ago — official figures arrive on release schedules, so a fixed window is either empty or lumps unrelated releases together. Where nothing has moved, the row says how long the current figures have stood. Raw numbers only, no interpretation. Inflation and unemployment are published monthly, growth and debt quarterly, and policy rates only when a committee sits, so a steady reading between releases is the normal state rather than a gap in the data.
GULF WATCH
The Gulf, tracked the same way — and not scored
Verified indicators only — no composite score for these countries yet. Tap a country for its full data.
See the conditions before you read the headlines.
Nine economies scored on five official figures each, and six Gulf economies tracked without a score — sources checked daily, every figure carrying its own reporting date and traced to the institution that published it. Not investment advice.