Attribution of Research
Every broker view in our system is attributed — not to an institution, but to the individual analyst who authored it. Over time, attribution becomes track record. Track record becomes weight.
Open questions and design choices we live with.
Every broker view in our system is attributed — not to an institution, but to the individual analyst who authored it. Over time, attribution becomes track record. Track record becomes weight.
A stock ticker surging on a social platform is an event. How fast it decays — and how it propagates from one platform to the next — is a structural fingerprint we can measure and use.
Intraday ticks, end-of-day archives, and corporate action events each live in their own timeline. Fusing them correctly — especially around splits, dividends, and trading halts — is unglamorous, foundational work.
Not every event arrives as text. Volume anomalies, order-book imbalances, and calendar effects are events too. The ingestion layer must be language-agnostic.
Delay is a form of dishonesty: the longer a system takes to process an event, the further its output drifts from truth. We treat latency budgets as a design constraint, not a performance metric.
For research collaboration — [email protected]