Mentions and citations

Eco3min publishes open macro-financial datasets and reference studies, in French and English. This page keeps a factual record of where that work has been referenced: press coverage, institutional research, public documents, teaching, and financial commentary. Each entry links to the original source and to the Eco3min work it references. The list is curated rather than exhaustive, and is updated as new references are documented.

At a glance. Thirteen documented references from twelve sources between February and October 2026. Two topics account for most of them:

Press

The Conversation, August 17, 2026. In an analysis of diesel prices for the Spanish edition, Enrique Parra Iglesias (Universidad de Alcalá) links to Eco3min’s study of US refinery closures to document the refining capacity the United States has lost.

Fierce Healthcare, July 21, 2026. In an article on AI in US health systems, Heather Landi draws on Eco3min’s study of Big Tech AI capex. About $1.12 trillion is committed in 2025 and 2026 by the four largest US technology companies, more than the Apollo Program, the Marshall Plan and the Manhattan Project combined, in constant dollars.

RTBF, July 11, 2026. In an article on fuel prices and refining margins, the Belgian public broadcaster quoted the French edition of Eco3min’s refining margin barometer.

Forbes, July 2026. The Investor Hub guide to oil ETFs links to Eco3min’s study of the US oil burden and GDP as a reference on the long-run decline in the oil intensity of the American economy.

Institutional research and public documents

State Street Investment Management, July 7, 2026. The Q3 2026 Credit Research Outlook lists eco3min among the public sources used to check the historical series behind its US corporate high yield credit spread chart.

German Bundestag, 2026. An expert statement submitted to the Bundestag’s commission of inquiry into the Covid-19 pandemic (Kommissionsdrucksache 21(27)42) references an Eco3min CSV in its footnotes as the access point for ECB BSI monetary statistics.

Teaching

Cornell University, fall 2026. An in-class exercise on gas prices in the course INFO 3312/5312: Data Communication is built on the measure behind Eco3min’s gasoline price in hours of work: the gallons of gasoline that one hour of work at the median wage buys. Students work from FRED series and are asked to turn that measure into a data story. The exercise credits Eco3min as its inspiration.

Financial commentary

Seeking Alpha, October 16, 2026. In an analysis of the macro risks facing equity markets, Mauro Caversazzi reproduces Eco3min’s chart of the US Strategic Petroleum Reserve, credited “Eco3min”.

Admirals, October 2026. The broker’s Solana price analysis for October 2026 cites Eco3min’s US CPI release tracker for the August print (3.4% over the year) and the date of the September release, in its macro calendar for October and November.

The Big Picture (Barry Ritholtz), February and March 2026. Barry Ritholtz republished Eco3min’s complete 2s10s inversion table on February 19, 2026, credited “Source: Eco3min”, then featured the same study in his morning reads on March 12, 2026.

Abnormal Returns, February 24, 2026. Tadas Viskanta’s research links included Eco3min’s analysis of why the 2022 to 2024 yield curve inversion has not been followed by a recession.

FT Alphaville, February 17, 2026. Bryce Elder’s Further Reading selection featured Yield Curve Inversion History: Every 2s10s Spread Inversion Since 1976, Eco3min’s reference study of every 2s10s spread inversion on record.

Most of the work referenced above is available in open access, with downloadable CSV files. Studies and datasets are indexed in Macro Watch. For citation formats and reuse terms, see How to cite Eco3min.

Have you used Eco3min data or a study in an article, a research note or a public document? Let us know through the contact page so it can be added to this record.

Last updated — 23 October 2026