Big Picture · Week of 31 August 2026

What the Talking
Headge Said.

Talking heads on US markets publish on their own YouTube channels and X handles. Headge turns those posts and videos into short, source-backed views of who said it, about what, which direction, and over which horizon, so the catch-up takes fifteen minutes.

Latest View LABOR

Labor-market weakness reflects weak hiring rather than layoffs, with unemployment for workers under 25 rising 1.1 points to 9.9% over six months.

Eric Basmajian LOWER

Sentiment Graph

Last 30 Days
Today
SENTIMENT GRAPH

Every portrait is one talking head and every disc is one topic. An edge is one attributed view, inked by that analyst's sentiment. A disc fills with that topic's split of analysts, Bull rising in green from the bottom and Bear in red from the top, Neutral between; its frame is the mean sentiment of the analysts on it, as is the frame around each portrait. Scrub or play the last thirty days to watch views arrive, flip, and lapse. Counts and means only, never a house view.

New Views Today

Latest

Bullish

Editorial Representation of Luke Gromen

US fiscal dominance is likely to become increasingly recognized as elevated real rates interact with the government’s financing burden.

Editorial Representation of Peter Schiff

The Big Beautiful Bill will worsen the affordability crisis for longer than tariffs, while the Iran war is also raising some costs.

Editorial Representation of Steve Hanke

Money-supply growth will remain fueled by red-hot credit demand because Fed policy is not tightening enough to slow liquidity expansion.

Editorial Representation of Cem Karsan

Treasury’s maximum $6 billion buyback settlement provided ongoing liquidity support entering Friday’s payroll report, unlike preceding undersized operations.

Editorial Representation of Jim Bianco

Cumulative inflation has outpaced workers’ raises since the end of the COVID recession, eroding real wage gains for the bottom half.

Bearish

Editorial Representation of Eric Basmajian

Labor-market weakness reflects weak hiring rather than layoffs, with unemployment for workers under 25 rising 1.1 points to 9.9% over six months.

Editorial Representation of Charlie Bilello

Long-duration Treasuries face a structurally weaker relative case as the 10-year yield reaches 5.3%, a 24-year high, while stocks offer only a 1.07% dividend yield.

Editorial Representation of Danielle DiMartino Booth

The 10-year yield should settle near 4% if the term premium remains positive, maintaining a normal 100-basis-point spread over the two-year.

Editorial Representation of Michael Kantrowitz

S&P index earnings are not GAAP earnings, relying on operating income and divisor-adjusted net income that generally exclude these markups.

Editorial Representation of Jeffrey Snider

The falling unemployment rate masks a worsening labor market because people are leaving the workforce after failing to find jobs.

1 Week Horizon

And 453 More

1 Month Horizon

And 535 More

1 Year Horizon

And 367 More

Daily Catch-Up

4 Videos

Latest Video

Healthcare Strength, Small-Cap Strain | Headge Catch-Up, 21 Sep

The day’s talking heads, market moves, and attributed views in one short catch-up.

Watch On YouTube
1 Of 4

Moved Since Yesterday

Editorial Representation of Brian Shannon Shannon · IWM
Brian Shannon
BEARISH → BULLISH Week

The Russell 2000 could rally for another one to two days before pulling back to form a higher low, setting up a more sustained advance.

Editorial Representation of Brian Shannon Shannon · TLT
Brian Shannon
BEARISH → BULLISH Week

Treasury yields are likely to enter a time correction or slight pullback after reaching a new five-year high, which could support small-cap stocks.

Where They Diverge

AI
Fed Policy
TLT
Inflation
GLD
USO

Words

MarketPricesInflationFedTreasuryGoldOilRatesGrowthS&PYieldsDespiteDollarPressureEarningsAbovePolicyBitcoinNear-TermStocksRateRisingRiskMarketsSignalingPriceAverageSupportLongBullishEnergyTechnologyHighsConsumerDayPositionEconomyBondCredit

Headge Model

Open The Model

After a move like this, what happened next? Load a scenario or a talking head's view and read what followed across every asset class, in a century of monthly data.

Method

How Headge Works

  1. 01

    Discover

    Talking heads publish on their own YouTube channels and X handles. Headge credits the speaker, never the venue that hosted them.

  2. 02

    Place

    Each directional claim lands on one topic, with a horizon and a source. If it cannot be placed confidently, there is No View — not a guess.

  3. 03

    Read

    Start with Latest, then the 1 Week, 1 Month, and 1 Year horizons. Open a portrait for the analyst, or a summary for the topic.

  • Source-Backed

    Every view links to the original post or the exact YouTube moment.

  • Closed Catalog

    A view occupies one named topic. Headge does not invent a new one to make it fit.

  • Mix Is a Count

    Bull, Neutral, and Bear are tallies of unique analysts, not a house call.

Questions

What Is Headge?
Headge is a daily catch-up of talking heads. It turns public YouTube videos and X posts from tracked market analysts into short, attributed, source-backed views on a closed catalog of topics, so a reader can see who said what, on which market, in which direction, and over which horizon, in about fifteen minutes.
Where Do the Views Come From?
Every view comes from a public source: a YouTube video or an X post by the analyst. Headge transcribes or reads the source, places each directional claim on one topic with a horizon, and links back to the original post or the exact video moment. If a claim cannot be placed confidently, the outcome is No View, never a guess.
Is Headge Investment Advice?
No. Views are machine paraphrases of what an analyst said in public, attributed to that analyst. Headge has no house view, does not say buy or sell, and does not rank or grade analysts. Paraphrases can be wrong, so check the source before acting on anything.
What Do Mix and Sentiment Mean?
Mix is a count of unique analysts who are Bull, Neutral, or Bear on a topic, not a consensus. Sentiment is how strongly an analyst stated a claim, shown as Weak, Moderate, or Strong. Both are counts and means of attributed views, never a score Headge assigns to the market.
How Fresh Are the Views?
Sources are ingested through the day and each view carries the time it was recorded. A view stays on the board until the analyst restates or changes it, and it is marked stale after five days. The Front, Latest, and topic pages show the latest view per analyst, topic, and horizon.
Can an AI Agent Read Headge?
Yes. The same attributed views are available compact and citable at /for-agents, /llms.txt, /api/agents, and over MCP at /mcp, in Markdown for models and JSON for scripts.