MarketRiskScan combines stock valuation, rates, credit, economic conditions, inflation, corporate fundamentals, and market internals into clear 0–100 composite risk outlooks for the U.S. equity market.
MarketRiskScan does not rely on a single indicator. It combines multiple dimensions of market and economic risk, normalizes them to a common scale, and produces horizon-specific composite risk assessments.
Pull current market, economic, credit, valuation, inflation, profitability, and investor-positioning data.
Convert unlike indicators into comparable 0–100 risk scores using the model’s configured transformations, trends, and data-quality rules.
Combine category scores into forward-looking 1-, 3-, 6-, and 12-month composite risk outlooks for U.S. equities.
The headline score is a composite. Open the dashboard to see every category ranked from higher to lower risk, then expand each one to inspect the underlying indicators.
Methodology and research are open to everyone. Current model readings, the Daily Report, indicator status, and detailed risk factors are available to registered users.
See the current composite risk outlook, forward horizons, Downside Risk Outlook, category ranking, Data Quality, and expandable technical detail.
Registered usersReview the day’s risk environment, key drivers, category composition, and what changed in the latest model update.
Registered usersUnderstand the indicators, transformations, horizon weights, category construction, Downside Risk Outlook, and data-quality rules.
PublicSee what held up retrospectively, what failed stricter validation, and why MarketRiskScan publishes qualitative vulnerability rather than unsupported probabilities.
PublicInspect current underlying data inputs, publication freshness, availability, source details, and model status.
Registered usersExpand each current category to see its configured indicators and how it contributes to the selected forward horizon.
Registered usersMarketRiskScan measures relative U.S. equity downside-risk conditions on a 0–100 scale. A score is not a percentage probability of a correction, bear market, recession, or crash. The framework is designed to organize market-risk information clearly and consistently—not to provide individualized investment advice.