Eco3min publishes three complementary layers. The main hub is the permanent reference layer: 79 datasets that update automatically, plus 17 evergreen studies on the foundational macro-financial frameworks (yield curve, inflation, real rates, liquidity, credit spreads). The macro barometer is the continuous framing layer: a synthetic monthly reading of the current regime. Macro Watch is the topical layer: one new study per week, anchored to a current event, with a longer historical perspective. The three layers are designed to work together — Macro Watch studies frequently cite and build on the main hub’s datasets and the barometer’s framing.

Yes. All studies and datasets are released under CC BY 4.0 — free to use with attribution. A suggested citation format is provided at the bottom of each study page. Direct quotes are welcome; please link back to the original study URL.

Each Macro Watch study is anchored to a specific current event: a quarterly earnings cycle, a half-year currency move, a major macro release, a policy shift. Topics are selected based on (1) availability of primary-source data, (2) capacity for non-trivial placement against historical context, and (3) value to the readership of analysts, journalists, and macro researchers. Topical relevance, not viral potential, drives selection.

Yes. Every Macro Watch study includes a CSV and XLSX download with the exact figures used in the analysis, source identifiers per data point, and methodology notes. The Python or R code is also published when the dataset is non-trivial to reproduce.

French translations follow the English publication by 1–2 weeks. Topical Macro Watch studies are published in English first because the core readership for this layer (Substack writers, FT journalists, US-based macro analysts) is anglophone. Evergreen studies and datasets on the main hub are typically published bilingually from launch.