Free
€0/ month
- Three daily briefings — Tokyo, London, New York
- Weekend Edition & Weekly Outlook
- Bilingual delivery — English or French
- Pentagon Pizza alerts on critical levels
Three times a day, at the open of Tokyo, London and New York, a concise briefing arrives in your Telegram. Macro, FX, crypto, equities, the must-reads — read in two minutes.
Between sessions, Argus listens. It scrapes seventeen analysts, flags imminent economic events, scores a hundred large-cap names on four institutional pillars, and watches for signals you'd never have time to catch alone.
No noise. No hot takes. A quiet assistant, working in the background, on UTC time.
Each session opens with the same ritual. Argus pulls live prices, supplementary depth across asset classes, the economic calendar, and the latest must-reads from a curated set of sources. It cross-references everything, deduplicates the headlines, and writes.
The result is a single Telegram message — never longer than what you can read while your coffee cools. Macro context, FX and crypto levels at the actual candle close, two or three must-reads, the events of the next eight hours, and a calm verdict on the regime.
No invented levels. No moralising. UTC throughout.
"A briefing that respects your time more than your attention. Two minutes, and you know where the market stands." — The intent behind every Argus dispatch
A curated network of analysts on X, watched continuously. Each mention parsed, deduplicated and scored. When a ticker — most often a Japanese small or mid-cap — crosses a threshold of independent corroboration in a tight window, Argus opens an alert.
The scanner runs hourly. The scorer follows thirty minutes later. Quiet by design — most hours produce nothing.
A daily institutional-grade screen of the hundred largest US listings, scored on four pillars — Quality, Valuation, Momentum and Growth — each computed sector-aware, peer-relative, and penalised for value traps and death spirals.
Position sizing reconciles a fractional Kelly with an ATR-based volatility target and a regime cap. Exits trail a high-water mark, with cooling periods after every sell. The portfolio is paper, the discipline is real.
Launching in the coming weeks.
An old Washington observation: when something is unfolding at the Pentagon, the pizzerias on the perimeter run hot late into the night. The pattern has shadowed enough historical episodes — Grenada, the Gulf, the night of September 10, 2001 — that journalists turned it into a quiet leading indicator.
Argus tracks pizza traffic around the building and combines it with Polymarket conflict-probability prints. The composite is called DOUGHCON — five for calm, one for critical. Subscribers are alerted only on elevated levels.