The process behind every number.
Hygremon exists on one premise: a conclusion is only as good as the model and the data underneath it. Every article here names both.
What this is
Hygremon is a market intelligence publication covering equities, macro events and portfolio strategy. Six formats - executive briefs, technical setups, risk scenarios, deep dives, market briefs and tool guides - cover different kinds of questions, but every one of them runs the same discipline: anchor the claim to a number, name where the number came from, and never state a figure the data doesn't support.
How the analysis gets made
Each piece pairs a quantitative model - Black-Scholes, the Kelly Criterion, GARCH, the Piotroski F-Score and others drawn from the published finance literature - with data pulled at the time the piece is written: live quotes, SEC filings, Treasury yield curves, Federal Reserve series. A verification pass then checks every figure that made it into the draft against that same source data before anything is published, and flags what it can't confirm rather than letting it through silently.
The interactive tools on the site - the options-pricing widget, the Kelly Criterion calculator, the Strategy Lab backtester - run the identical math live in the reader's own browser, so a claim can be checked against the formula that produced it, not just taken on trust.
Where the numbers come from
US Treasury
The daily par yield curve, one month to thirty years, and the 10Y–2Y spread behind every rates argument we make.
SEC EDGAR
Revenue, earnings and balance-sheet figures read from the XBRL in the filing itself.
Federal Reserve
Policy rates, CPI, breakeven inflation and unemployment, as published.
World Bank
Macro indicators - inflation, GDP growth, unemployment - used for context, not headline figures.
Working papers
Theory from NBER, the Fed, the ECB, the BIS and arXiv q-fin — open-access research, cited where it is used.
What this isn't
This is analysis, not advice - nothing here tells a reader to buy or sell, and nothing substitutes for a licensed adviser who knows their actual situation. Where a link on this site leads to a broker or a tool and we earn a commission if a reader signs up, that's disclosed on the page next to the link, not buried in a footer - and the figures and conclusions above it are produced before any link is placed. If a published figure turns out to be wrong, we correct it.
Questions about a specific figure, a correction, or a partnership inquiry — get in touch.
