AI Market Commentary

Source Synthesised from regime, flows, divergence, and macro models

A plain-English narrative of the current market state, generated from our analytics models. Why it matters: most investors get news headlines that lag the data — this summary surfaces what the underlying signals are saying right now, before the financial press has framed the story.

Generating commentary...

Sentiment Read on Today's Commentary

Source Financial-sentiment lexicon scoring

We score the commentary text for bullish vs bearish language using a financial lexicon (e.g. 'beat estimates', 'margin expansion' = positive; 'guidance cut', 'recession' = negative). Why it matters: a quick read on whether today's narrative is leaning risk-on or risk-off, independent of price action. The score is on a -1 (very negative) to +1 (very positive) scale.

Analyzing sentiment...

FOMC Hawkish / Dovish Analysis

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Source Federal Reserve — official FOMC statements

Each FOMC statement is scored against a hawkish/dovish keyword lexicon (e.g. 'tightening', 'inflation pressures' = hawkish; 'accommodative', 'patient' = dovish). Why it matters: the Fed moves the cost of money for the entire economy — a tonal shift in their statement is often a leading indicator for rate-path expectations, which in turn drives bonds, growth stocks, and the dollar. A 'TONE SHIFT' marker highlights statements where the Fed flipped polarity from the previous meeting.

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About market intelligence

The Intelligence page distils the dashboard's models into words: AI-generated market commentary that ties the signals together, keyword-based financial sentiment scoring, and a hawkish/dovish reading of the latest FOMC statements.

How is the market commentary generated?
Commentary is generated from the outputs of the analytics models — regime, flows, anomalies, divergences, and macro surprises — using templated natural-language generation. It runs on lightweight logic, with no external large-language-model calls.
How does the sentiment scoring work?
Sentiment is scored with a financial keyword lexicon that weights positive and negative terms in the source text. It is a transparent, rules-based measure rather than a black-box classifier.
What is Fed hawkish/dovish scoring?
The tool scans FOMC statements for hawkish (tightening-leaning) and dovish (easing-leaning) language and produces a net score, letting you track how the tone of Fed communication shifts from meeting to meeting.
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