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Interactive Data

optimizing a stock portfolio across a distribution of futures

Sharpe Ratio is so 2010. Move beyond mean-variance optimization in this interactive tool, designing portfolios that account for the full distribution of possible outcomes across 13 different macro regimes, because your capital assets don't correlate on a single number.

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{experiencing v remembering} loss & uncertainty

the world in 2032:
13 exogenous regimes

The forces outside your control define the distribution of possible futures. Thirteen macro questions—spanning geopolitics, energy, AI, inflation, interest rates, semiconductors, and climate—each with four discrete scenarios, yield 52 possible worlds with probability weights assigned via hybrid human-AI forecasting.

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declaration v revelation second-best worlds decomposition & distillation
Coming Soon
Coming Soon

preamble: the lakes of matrisonia

Thousands of lakes, each with its own geology, its own tributaries, its own cycles of clarity and fog. The Matrisonians have built their civilization around these lakes, harvesting Matrisonium, the ore suspended in their lakes that fuels everything in their society. What do their concepts around understanding the stocks and flows of matrisonium have to teach us about political-economy here on earth?

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cycles, spirals, & their companions second-best worlds {experiencing v remembering}

the geometry of preference

Ignoring expected value isn't a cognitive bias, it's the correct adaptation to reality's structure. How we consider outcomes across the entire distribution shapes everything from equity performance to political alignment, yet lacking shared language for distribution shape, it's routinely mislabeled as bias or conflated with fundamental forces.

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{experiencing v remembering} loss & uncertainty second-best worlds

the end of capital pricing's geocentric era

Popular equity models like CAPM and factor investing mistake results for drivers. They've become a self-referential exercise in fitting lines to past data while conflating the real and financial forces that actually move markets. I take a stab at looking at which causal forces created these prices in the first place.

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decomposition & distillation function v form measurement error