Atlas Predictions

The two calls the Atlas is standing behind right now, then the record they will be judged against.

◆ CALL OF THE MONTH

2026-10
ITAiShares U.S. Aerospace & Defense ETFSTRONG BUYfit 99

Mass Casualty Civilian Strike in Iran sits at 100% on the Atlas. iShares U.S. Aerospace & Defense ETF (ITA) is the most-convicted name exposed to it (framework fit 99).

T5 · Mass Casualty Civilian Strike in Iran · 100%entry $207.03 · Oct 1, 26

Scored 30 days out: ITA up 5% or more is correct, within ±5% partial, below that wrong.

FREE ANALYSISAI-GENERATEDthe Atlas reasoning behind this call · Oct 2, 26
FRACTURE POINT ANALYSIS
ITASTRONG BUY
written Oct 2, 2026 · 26d ago1 PREMISE MOVED SINCE
50%MIDDLE EASTEUROPEASIA-PACUS SYSTEMGLOBALT1 · Iran/Proxy Strikes US Carrier or Mainland · 100% nowT1T2 · Saudi Aramco Production Infrastructure Destroyed · 100% nowT2T5 · Mass Casualty Civilian Strike in Iran · 85% nowT5T8 · Iran Physically Mines Strait of Hormuz · 100% nowT8T9 · Hezbollah / Lebanon Full Regional War · 80% nowT9T11 · Dual Maritime Chokepoint Collapse (Hormuz + Red Sea) · 92% now · not revised latelyT11T3 · Turkey-Greece Kinetic Incident (Cyprus/Aegean) · 100% nowT3T4 · Russia Crosses Into NATO Border Nation · 78% nowT4T6 · China PLA Blockade of Taiwan Strait · 82% now · not revised latelyT6T7 · Major US Bank or Private Credit Failure · 72% now · 89% when writtenT7T10 · US Tariff Constitutional Crisis / Economic Shock · 74% nowT10T13 · US Institutional Integrity Crisis · 42% nowT13T12 · Global Food Supply Chain Collapse · 38% nowT12T14 · Information Ecosystem Collapse · 28% nowT14ITA8 of 14
rests onwhen writtennowspoke length = live probability
THE TAKE

ITA is already on the Atlas board as a STRONG BUY at fit 98, and nothing in today's tape changes that — it's the single cleanest way to own the entire defense complex at once instead of betting on one prime contractor. The fund holds Lockheed, RTX, Northrop, General Dynamics, HII, and the rest in one ticker. When every one of those names is independently flagged STRONG BUY (fit 95-99) by this Atlas, owning the basket isn't diversification for its own sake — it's recognizing that the thesis is sector-wide, not stock-specific.

FRAMEWORK FIT
98
how strongly the frameworks align — not odds
THE RECORD · STRONG BUY CALLS
6 right · 13 partial · 23 wrong

Calibrated forecast 32% — the rate our resolved STRONG BUY calls came good, shrunk toward 50% while the record is short. It is the track record of the signal, not a probability for ITA.

◆ WHAT THIS READ RESTS ON

then vs now, live

1 of 1 quoted premises has moved 5+ points since this was written. T6 (now 82%), T1 (now 100%), T2 (now 100%), T3 (now 100%), T5 (now 85%), T9 (now 80%), named without a number, have been re-assessed since.

○ WHEN WRITTEN · ● NOW · 0–100% · TAP A ROW FOR THE REASONING AND WHAT HAS CHANGED SINCE

T6China PLA Blockade of Taiwan Straitnot quoted→82
NOT REVISED LATELYre-assessed Oct 5 · why ▾

RE-ASSESSED OCT 5 · NOW 82% — IRAN EXTRAREGIONAL ESCALATION OPERATIONALIZED — B-1 bomber evacuation from UK base following 'suspected Iran-linked terror plot' (Ynetnews 1h, ABC11 News 1h…

T7Major US Bank or Private Credit Failure89→72-17
MOVEDre-assessed Oct 27 · 2 related observations since · why ▾

RE-ASSESSED OCT 27 · NOW 72% — OIL PRICE FLOOR STRUCTURAL — Brent sustained at $115.20 (-0.53% daily noise within $110-120 band) for 10+ days validates structural supply disruption pricing…

2 related observations filed under T7 since this was written. Each is its own question with its own probability — not a past value of T7. Latest:

  • Oct 11 · Brent above 100 structural · 99%Live market data: Brent $104.72 (UNCH) — now 5th consecutive day above $100/bbl psychological threshold. Per Narrative Economics (Shiller 2019), oil market in…
  • Oct 8 · Oil · 100%BRENT $105/BBL PSYCHOLOGICAL THRESHOLD OPERATIONALIZED — Live market data: Brent $105.27 (+5.06%), WTI $92.75 (+5.06%) on single-day rally. Operationalizes…
T1Iran/Proxy Strikes US Carrier or Mainlandnot quoted→100
CONFIRMEDre-assessed Oct 29 · 3 related observations since · why ▾

RE-ASSESSED OCT 29 · NOW 100% — US-IRAN KINETIC ESCALATION SPIRAL LOCKED: Iran threatens retaliation after Trump escort announcement (Washington Post 4h). Oil tanker fire in Hormuz (EnergyNow…

3 related observations filed under T1 since this was written. Each is its own question with its own probability — not a past value of T1. Latest:

  • Oct 26 · Oil price demand destruction · 88%Oil prices declining below $105 Brent threshold (currently $115.44 but -1.10% intraday; WTI $101.81, -1.41%) despite active Hormuz tensions, CENTCOM presence…
  • Oct 11 · Trump military intervention houthis · 85%NPR (3h ago), Time Magazine (3h ago), Fortune (5h ago), Iran International (2h ago): Trump administration signals potential direct US military intervention vs.…
  • Oct 4 · Incompatible demands locked · 100%MAXIMUM CONFIDENCE UNCHANGED — Iran formally rejects Hormuz reopening and sets preconditions (Arab News <1h); Hegseth declares US blockade 'ironclad' (Times of…
T2Saudi Aramco Production Infrastructure Destroyednot quoted→100
CONFIRMEDre-assessed Oct 29 · 4 related observations since · why ▾

RE-ASSESSED OCT 29 · NOW 100% — HOUTHI-SAUDI INFRASTRUCTURE DESTRUCTION CASCADE LOCKED: Ras Tanura refinery attacked (Reuters/Bloomberg 1d). Riyadh airport 86% flight cancellation (Business…

4 related observations filed under T2 since this was written. Each is its own question with its own probability — not a past value of T2. Latest:

  • Oct 26 · Regional contagion escalation · 81%CROSS-THRESHOLD SIGNAL: US evacuation order from Saudi Arabia (4h ago) + eight-nation diplomatic warning against Iran strikes (7h ago) + Hezbollah-Israel…
  • Oct 11 · Houthi saudi attack intensity · 99%NYT (8h ago) + thenationalnews.com (4h ago) confirm Houthis launched deadliest attack on Saudi infrastructure since war began: 12 KIA, 300+ injured, Riyadh…
  • Oct 4 · Red sea escalation continuation · 99%MAXIMUM STATUS MAINTAINED — Houthis claim coordinated strikes on Saudi Aramco facility in Riyadh (NBC News, Al Jazeera, NYT, 1-3h); Yemen government claims…
T3Turkey-Greece Kinetic Incident (Cyprus/Aegean)not quoted→100
CONFIRMEDre-assessed Oct 29 · 2 related observations since · why ▾

RE-ASSESSED OCT 29 · NOW 100% — IRAN NUCLEAR VERIFICATION COLLAPSE OPERATIONALIZED: IAEA chief Rafael Grossi confirms Iran NOT repairing damaged nuclear facilities, blocking inspections, and…

2 related observations filed under T3 since this was written. Each is its own question with its own probability — not a past value of T3. Latest:

  • Oct 8 · Iran hormuz closure claim · 99%INSTITUTIONAL CONTRADICTION OPERATIONALIZED: Iran vs. CENTCOM Competing Claims on Hormuz Status — Iran formally declares Strait closed (response to tanker…
  • Oct 4 · Iran leverage erosion · 58%OilPrice.com analysis (6h): 'Iran Is Losing Some of Its Leverage Over the Strait of Hormuz' signals market recalibration. Iraq successfully moves 2M barrels…
T5Mass Casualty Civilian Strike in Irannot quoted→85
re-assessed Oct 23 · 1 related observation since · why ▾

RE-ASSESSED OCT 23 · NOW 85% — Iran-IAEA friction now operationalized into INSTITUTIONAL LEGITIMACY REJECTION. Strategic cascade: (1) Iran accuses IAEA of 'discriminatory treatment and…

1 related observation filed under T5 since this was written. Each is its own question with its own probability — not a past value of T5. Latest:

  • Oct 4 · Nuclear breakout decision window · 91%Trump signals imminent Iran decision ('I have a decision to make about Iran' per Iran International 2h). Hegseth warns Iran will 'never' get nuclear bomb +…
T9Hezbollah / Lebanon Full Regional Warnot quoted→80
re-assessed Oct 8 · why ▾

RE-ASSESSED OCT 8 · NOW 80% — HOUTHI-IRAN DUAL-CHOKEPOINT COORDINATION CONFIRMED — Houthi attacks on Saudi airports (3 killed, 36 injured per Al Jazeera/CNN/WSJ <2h) operationalize RED SEA…

T11Dual Maritime Chokepoint Collapse (Hormuz + Red Sea)not quoted→92
NOT REVISED LATELY1 related observation since · why ▾

1 related observation filed under T11 since this was written. Each is its own question with its own probability — not a past value of T11. Latest:

  • Oct 16 · Russia nato friction · 52%RUSSIA ESCALATES DRONE STRIKES INTO NATO BORDER REGION — Euromaidan Press + Breaking Defense (Latvia official) confirm: (1) Russia executing drone strikes on…

◆ WHAT WOULD MAKE US WRONG

A real ceasefire across all three theaters at once — Iran, Lebanon, and Aegean — inside a single news cycle would hit the whole basket hard, ITA included, since the market would reprice the entire "permanent war footing" premise overnight. Defense budgets are also not immune to a T7 bank-stress event (89%, elevated) spilling into broader equity de-risking; ITA would get dragged down with everything else in a liquidity event even if the underlying thesis is intact.

◆ THE PRICE MAP

◆ WHAT HOLDS IT UP, WHAT LIFTS IT

The floor is five live, overlapping shooting wars and near-wars — Iran, Hezbollah/Lebanon, Turkey-Greece, the Hormuz/Red Sea double chokepoint — all sitting at 85%+ confirmed or elevated. That doesn't move defense budgets next quarter; it moves them for the next decade, because once a NATO country or a Gulf producer loses infrastructure, replacement orders don't get cancelled when the headlines cool. The specific upside trigger to watch: any formal supplemental appropriations bill tied to Hormuz/Red Sea escort operations or Taiwan deterrence (T6 still low at 11%, but that's the one tail nobody's pricing). A break back above $208-210 on volume reopens the path to the $220-225 range inside two to three months; that's a 6-8% move from here, modest by this Atlas's standards, which is the point — this is the low-volatility anchor position, not the lottery ticket.

◆ FRAMEWORKS THIS READ MENTIONS

named in the text, not a count of agreement
Acemoglu 2012
Resource wars — how scarcity of a resource, and the inability to commit to future deals, can make war over it rational.
Schelling
Focal points and commitment — once a public commitment is made, reversing it gets costly.
READ THE FULL ANALYSIS AS WRITTEN ▾

The take. ITA is already on the Atlas board as a STRONG BUY at fit 98, and nothing in today's tape changes that — it's the single cleanest way to own the entire defense complex at once instead of betting on one prime contractor. The fund holds Lockheed, RTX, Northrop, General Dynamics, HII, and the rest in one ticker. When every one of those names is independently flagged STRONG BUY (fit 95-99) by this Atlas, owning the basket isn't diversification for its own sake — it's recognizing that the thesis is sector-wide, not stock-specific.

What holds it up, what lifts it. The floor is five live, overlapping shooting wars and near-wars — Iran, Hezbollah/Lebanon, Turkey-Greece, the Hormuz/Red Sea double chokepoint — all sitting at 85%+ confirmed or elevated. That doesn't move defense budgets next quarter; it moves them for the next decade, because once a NATO country or a Gulf producer loses infrastructure, replacement orders don't get cancelled when the headlines cool. The specific upside trigger to watch: any formal supplemental appropriations bill tied to Hormuz/Red Sea escort operations or Taiwan deterrence (T6 still low at 11%, but that's the one tail nobody's pricing). A break back above $208-210 on volume reopens the path to the $220-225 range inside two to three months; that's a 6-8% move from here, modest by this Atlas's standards, which is the point — this is the low-volatility anchor position, not the lottery ticket.

What would make us wrong. A real ceasefire across all three theaters at once — Iran, Lebanon, and Aegean — inside a single news cycle would hit the whole basket hard, ITA included, since the market would reprice the entire "permanent war footing" premise overnight. Defense budgets are also not immune to a T7 bank-stress event (89%, elevated) spilling into broader equity de-risking; ITA would get dragged down with everything else in a liquidity event even if the underlying thesis is intact.

Basis: T1, T2, T3, T5, T9, T11 all confirmed or elevated — multi-theater conflict is the base case, not the tail risk, per Acemoglu's state-capacity-under-threat framework and Schelling's forced-commitment dynamics already visible in the active Iran predictions above. Price target $222 by December 2026 open; current fit 98 holds, no downgrade warranted.

— Framework-derived assessment. Not investment advice.

Included with every account — reading this costs you no analysis credits.

◆ PICK OF THE WEEK

2026-W44
FROFrontline plcSTRONG BUYfit 87

Highest live Atlas conviction among bullish names this week (framework fit 87, shipping).

entry $55.06 · Oct 26, 26 · scored 7 days out

FREE ANALYSISAI-GENERATEDthe Atlas reasoning behind this call · Oct 27, 26
FRACTURE POINT ANALYSIS
FROSTRONG BUYtarget $62.00–$68.00
written Oct 27, 2026 · 1d ago
50%MIDDLE EASTEUROPEASIA-PACUS SYSTEMGLOBALT1 · Iran/Proxy Strikes US Carrier or Mainland · 100% nowT1T2 · Saudi Aramco Production Infrastructure Destroyed · 100% now · 100% when writtenT2T5 · Mass Casualty Civilian Strike in Iran · 85% now · 85% when writtenT5T8 · Iran Physically Mines Strait of Hormuz · 100% nowT8T9 · Hezbollah / Lebanon Full Regional War · 80% nowT9T11 · Dual Maritime Chokepoint Collapse (Hormuz + Red Sea) · 92% now · not revised latelyT11T3 · Turkey-Greece Kinetic Incident (Cyprus/Aegean) · 100% nowT3T4 · Russia Crosses Into NATO Border Nation · 78% nowT4T6 · China PLA Blockade of Taiwan Strait · 82% nowT6T7 · Major US Bank or Private Credit Failure · 72% nowT7T10 · US Tariff Constitutional Crisis / Economic Shock · 74% nowT10T13 · US Institutional Integrity Crisis · 42% nowT13T12 · Global Food Supply Chain Collapse · 38% nowT12T14 · Information Ecosystem Collapse · 28% nowT14FRO4 of 14
rests onwhen writtennowspoke length = live probability
THE TAKE

FRO is already an Atlas STRONG BUY at fit 87, and the tape agrees with the thesis more than it disagrees. This is the largest crude tanker owner on the water while two chokepoints are simultaneously jammed — Hormuz mined (T8, confirmed closed) and the Red Sea still unusable (T11, dual chokepoint collapse, confirmed active). Every barrel that used to transit those lanes directly now has to go the long way round Africa or get rerouted entirely, and every mile added is a day of extra tanker hire. FRO owns the ships. That's the whole trade.

FRAMEWORK FIT
87
how strongly the frameworks align — not odds
THE RECORD · STRONG BUY CALLS
6 right · 13 partial · 23 wrong

Calibrated forecast 32% — the rate our resolved STRONG BUY calls came good, shrunk toward 50% while the record is short. It is the track record of the signal, not a probability for FRO.

◆ WHAT THIS READ RESTS ON

then vs now, live

None of the 2 quoted premises has moved 5+ points since this was written. T8 (now 100%), named without a number, has been re-assessed since.

○ WHEN WRITTEN · ● NOW · 0–100% · TAP A ROW FOR THE REASONING AND WHAT HAS CHANGED SINCE

T8Iran Physically Mines Strait of Hormuznot quoted→100
CONFIRMEDre-assessed Oct 29 · why ▾

RE-ASSESSED OCT 29 · NOW 100% — HORMUZ MARITIME CLOSURE STRUCTURAL + KINETIC ENFORCEMENT LOCKED: Oil tanker fire in Hormuz operationalized (EnergyNow.com 2h, Iran Army report). Ras Tanura…

T11Dual Maritime Chokepoint Collapse (Hormuz + Red Sea)not quoted→92
NOT REVISED LATELY
T2Saudi Aramco Production Infrastructure Destroyed100→100
CONFIRMEDre-assessed Oct 29 · why ▾

RE-ASSESSED OCT 29 · NOW 100% — HOUTHI-SAUDI INFRASTRUCTURE DESTRUCTION CASCADE LOCKED: Ras Tanura refinery attacked (Reuters/Bloomberg 1d). Riyadh airport 86% flight cancellation (Business…

T5Mass Casualty Civilian Strike in Iran85→85

◆ WHAT WOULD MAKE US WRONG

The honest failure mode is diplomatic, not financial: any credible de-escalation that reopens Hormuz or restores Red Sea transit collapses day-rates overnight, because the entire premium is a scarcity premium on shipping lanes, not on oil demand. Tanker stocks have round-tripped hard before on ceasefire headlines that didn't hold — and Atlas's own track record (7 right, 12 partial, 23 wrong on bullish calls) is a reminder that conflict-driven cards have mostly disappointed on magnitude even when directionally correct. What's different here versus a generic "war is bullish for X" card: T11 is confirmed active today, not a forecast, and the mechanism (fixed ship supply, variable transit distance) doesn't require any new escalation to keep paying out — it just requires the current mess not to get fixed. That's a lower bar than most of the resolved losing calls needed.

◆ THE PRICE MAP

◆ WHAT HOLDS IT UP, WHAT LIFTS IT

The floor is the fleet itself: VLCCs are irreplaceable in the near term — nobody builds a supertanker in six months — so day-rates for the ships FRO already owns go up mechanically when transit distances go up, with no new supply possible to compete it away. At $55.40, FRO sits near its highs on the back of a real mechanism, not a story: confirmed Aramco infrastructure damage (T2, 100%) and a mass-casualty strike in Iran (T5, 85%, 1,900+ dead) both point to sustained, not transient, disruption. The upside case needs one checkable thing: spot VLCC rates holding or climbing through Q1 as owners report Q4 earnings in the next 4-6 weeks, confirming the day-rate pass-through is real and not already priced. If that prints, $62-68 within 60-90 days is reasonable; if rates roll over because rerouting normalizes faster than expected, this stalls at $55-58.

◆ THE FRAMEWORKS THIS READ WEIGHS

Counted by independent lineage: papers that share an author count once. Silent frameworks are never counted as support; unregistered ones are shown and never counted.

4 of 8 independent frameworks support · 3 oppose · 1 silent
SUPPORTS
  • Acemoglu 2012Game theory
    Resource wars — how scarcity of a resource, and the inability to commit to future deals, can make war over it rational.
    ON THIS CALL Chokepoint disruption around Hormuz/Red Sea directly inflates tanker day-rates via forced rerouting
  • ClausewitzConflict, escalation and international relations
    Friction and fog — war as the continuation of policy, never as planned.
    ON THIS CALL Ongoing confusion and partial strikes on Aramco/Iran infrastructure keep rerouting costly and unpredictable, sustaining rate premiums
  • Fearon 1995Conflict, escalation and international relations
    Why wars start and why they last — commitment problems and private information.
    ON THIS CALL Bargaining breakdown between Iran/US/Israel shows no credible commitment path, so disruption persists rather than resolving quickly
  • Sun TzuConflict, escalation and international relations
    Strategy as position — win before the battle by choosing where it is fought.
    ON THIS CALL FRO's position as largest VLCC owner with fixed supply is itself the strategic asset being monetized by chokepoint chaos
OPPOSES
  • Toft 2010Conflict, escalation and international relations
    ON THIS CALL Any negotiated settlement or ceasefire that reopens shipping lanes removes the entire day-rate premium overnight
  • Bercovitch & GartnerConflict, escalation and international relations
    ON THIS CALL Active mediation efforts, if successful, could normalize transit faster than the market currently prices
  • TalebNetworks, cascades and systemic risk
    Fragility and tails — exposure to rare, high-impact events is what matters.
    ON THIS CALL Tanker equities carry fat-tail downside risk on sudden de-escalation headlines, as seen in past ceasefire round-trips
SILENT
  • Kahneman & TverskyBehaviour, forecasting and decision
    Judgement under uncertainty — the predictable ways people misweigh risk.
    ON THIS CALL Investors may already be anchoring to current elevated rates, limiting further re-rating even if disruption persists
READ THE FULL ANALYSIS AS WRITTEN ▾

The take. FRO is already an Atlas STRONG BUY at fit 87, and the tape agrees with the thesis more than it disagrees. This is the largest crude tanker owner on the water while two chokepoints are simultaneously jammed — Hormuz mined (T8, confirmed closed) and the Red Sea still unusable (T11, dual chokepoint collapse, confirmed active). Every barrel that used to transit those lanes directly now has to go the long way round Africa or get rerouted entirely, and every mile added is a day of extra tanker hire. FRO owns the ships. That's the whole trade.

What holds it up, what lifts it. The floor is the fleet itself: VLCCs are irreplaceable in the near term — nobody builds a supertanker in six months — so day-rates for the ships FRO already owns go up mechanically when transit distances go up, with no new supply possible to compete it away. At $55.40, FRO sits near its highs on the back of a real mechanism, not a story: confirmed Aramco infrastructure damage (T2, 100%) and a mass-casualty strike in Iran (T5, 85%, 1,900+ dead) both point to sustained, not transient, disruption. The upside case needs one checkable thing: spot VLCC rates holding or climbing through Q1 as owners report Q4 earnings in the next 4-6 weeks, confirming the day-rate pass-through is real and not already priced. If that prints, $62-68 within 60-90 days is reasonable; if rates roll over because rerouting normalizes faster than expected, this stalls at $55-58.

What would make us wrong. The honest failure mode is diplomatic, not financial: any credible de-escalation that reopens Hormuz or restores Red Sea transit collapses day-rates overnight, because the entire premium is a scarcity premium on shipping lanes, not on oil demand. Tanker stocks have round-tripped hard before on ceasefire headlines that didn't hold — and Atlas's own track record (7 right, 12 partial, 23 wrong on bullish calls) is a reminder that conflict-driven cards have mostly disappointed on magnitude even when directionally correct. What's different here versus a generic "war is bullish for X" card: T11 is confirmed active today, not a forecast, and the mechanism (fixed ship supply, variable transit distance) doesn't require any new escalation to keep paying out — it just requires the current mess not to get fixed. That's a lower bar than most of the resolved losing calls needed.

Basis: T8, T11, T2, T5; Acemoglu et al. 2012 (resource wars), Clausewitz (friction), Fearon 1995 (bargaining breakdown prolongs disruption) support; against: Toft 2010 and Bercovitch & Gartner (mediation/durable settlement risk reopening lanes). Price target $62-68 over 60-90 days.

— Framework-derived assessment. Not investment advice.

Included with every account — reading this costs you no analysis credits.

The paper portfolio

$10,000 the Atlas has run since Mar 20, 26. It rebalances automatically twice a day off the conviction cards — buying what it rates highest, selling what it no longer does. Since Sep 30, 26 every new position is the same size - one twentieth of the portfolio - so framework fit decides which cards it holds and when it sells, never how much. Positions bought earlier were sized by the cash free that day and were not resized. Every trade below is one the Atlas actually made, at the price it made it.

PORTFOLIO VALUE
$9,634.96
$4,723.07 cash
TOTAL RETURN
-3.6%
vs $10,000.00 start
HIT RATE
34%
23 of 67 closed trades (incl. 4 partial trims)
UNREALISED
+$242.51
10/13 holdings green
REALISED
−607.55
booked on closed trades

◆ CURRENT HOLDINGS

13 positions · $4,911.89
CRWD+162.54%since Mar 20, 26CrowdStrike · 1sh · $102.09 → $268.02
CF+14.04%since Jun 27, 26CF Industries Holdings · 1sh · $105.70 → $120.54
OXY+11.96%since Jul 30, 26Occidental Petroleum · 11sh · $56.03 → $62.73
NTR+6.62%since Jul 3, 26Nutrien Ltd · 3sh · $65.06 → $69.37
HAL+5.89%since Sep 19, 26Halliburton · 7sh · $33.64 → $35.62
HAFN+4.84%since Sep 19, 26Hafnia · 42sh · $10.12 → $10.61
SATS+4.09%since Aug 31, 26EchoStar Corporation · 5sh · $86.84 → $90.39
XLE+0.95%since Oct 23, 26Energy Select Sector SPDR · 7sh · $67.57 → $68.21
ITA+0.65%since Oct 9, 26iShares U.S. Aerospace & Defense ETF · 2sh · $204.88 → $206.22
GD+0.52%since Sep 21, 26General Dynamics · 1sh · $353.05 → $354.89
RTX-1.46%since Oct 27, 26RTX Corporation (Raytheon Technologies) · 2sh · $197.48 → $194.60
FRO-4.44%since Oct 15, 26Frontline Ltd. · 8sh · $56.27 → $53.77
PXS-12.71%since Oct 15, 26Pyxis Tankers · 58sh · $8.18 → $7.14

◆ CALL RECORD

49 scored · 92 still open
CALLS SCORED
49
92 open · last Oct 28, 26
RIGHT
10
16 partial · 23 wrong
BRIER · LOGGED UNTIL SEP 6
0.595
n=25 · 50/50 scores 0.200 · fit ÷ 100
BRIER · FORECASTS
0.113
n=24 · 50/50 scores 0.135
BY SIGNAL · UNTIL SEP 6STRONG BUY 0.666 (n=22)HOLD 0.074 (n=3, provisional)
BY SIGNAL · FORECASTSSTRONG BUY 0.111 (n=20)HOLD 0.083 (n=3, provisional)BUY 0.250 (n=1, provisional)

Brier squares the gap between the forecast logged with a call and what happened: 0 is perfect, 1 is certain and wrong, and each score is measured against what saying “50/50” to the same calls would have scored. Calls logged until Sep 6 carried framework fit ÷ 100 in place of a forecast; they are scored exactly as logged, on their own. Below 10 scored calls a score is provisional — a data point, not a calibration. How calls are scored →

◆ CLOSED TRADES

67 total · newest first
HII-1.53%−4.38bought Jun 21, 26 · sold Oct 27, 26 · held 128d · fit 76 at exit · BUY
PANW+106.19%+195.99bought May 5, 26 · sold Oct 26, 26 · held 174d · fit 52 at exit · HOLD
FANG+0.82%+3.20bought Jul 19, 26 · sold Oct 23, 26 · held 96d · fit 83 at exit · STRONG BUY
MU+96.91%+441.00bought Apr 19, 26 · sold Oct 21, 26 · held 185d · fit 63 at exit · WATCH
UUUU-18.07%−91.80bought Oct 11, 26 · sold Oct 20, 26 · held 9d · fit 99 at exit · STRONG BUY
BKSY-15.51%−54.06bought Sep 7, 26 · sold Oct 17, 26 · held 40d · fit 100 at exit · STRONG BUY
LUNR-16.56%−130.54bought Jul 25, 26 · sold Oct 17, 26 · held 84d · fit 97 at exit · STRONG BUY
NOC+0.23%+1.21bought Jul 17, 26 · sold Oct 17, 26 · held 92d · fit 99 at exit · STRONG BUY
MP-15.52%−80.74bought Oct 1, 26 · sold Oct 15, 26 · held 14d · fit 99 at exit · STRONG BUY
URA-26.04%−112.59bought Aug 27, 26 · sold Oct 15, 26 · held 49d · fit 99 at exit · STRONG BUY
CCJ-15.13%−130.68bought Jul 13, 26 · sold Oct 15, 26 · held 94d · fit 99 at exit · STRONG BUY
ASTS-18.72%−117.40bought Sep 18, 26 · sold Oct 11, 26 · held 23d · fit 94 at exit · STRONG BUY
SLV-0.59%−6.72bought Jul 10, 26 · sold Oct 9, 26 · held 91d · fit 90 at exit · HOLD
FCX+1.92%+3.96bought Jun 22, 26 · sold Oct 1, 26 · held 101d · fit 98 at exit · STRONG BUY
MP-19.54%−172.20bought Aug 16, 26 · sold Sep 19, 26 · held 34d · fit 99 at exit · STRONG BUY
SHOW ALL 67 ▾
UUUU-20.66%−90.48bought Aug 17, 26 · sold Sep 18, 26 · held 32d · fit 99 at exit · STRONG BUY
GD+1.70%+5.94bought Jun 19, 26 · sold Sep 18, 26 · held 91d · fit 99 at exit · STRONG BUY
XLE-1.70%−6.66bought Sep 12, 26 · sold Sep 17, 26 · held 5d · fit 55 at exit · HOLD → REDUCE
ITA+1.37%+5.90bought May 6, 26 · sold Sep 11, 26 · held 128d · fit 99 at exit · STRONG BUY
BKSY-16.68%−20.65bought Jun 27, 26 · sold Sep 4, 26 · held 69d · fit 98 at exit · BUY
ASTS-18.22%−129.30bought Aug 17, 26 · sold Aug 31, 26 · held 14d · fit 96 at exit · HOLD
GLD+1.93%+7.96bought Mar 20, 26 · sold Aug 27, 26 · held 159d · fit 96 at exit · STRONG BUY
SATS-15.83%−86.40bought Jun 19, 26 · sold Aug 17, 26 · held 59d · fit 96 at exit · STRONG BUY
DHT+0.54%+2.50bought Jul 26, 26 · sold Aug 16, 26 · held 21d · fit 35 at exit · REDUCE
FRO+7.23%+52.80bought Jul 19, 26 · sold Aug 16, 26 · held 28d · fit 28 at exit · REDUCE
VRT-15.38%−162.12bought Mar 20, 26 · sold Jul 30, 26 · held 131d · fit 99 at exit · STRONG BUY
MP-20.90%−229.11bought Jul 13, 26 · sold Jul 25, 26 · held 12d · fit 99 at exit · STRONG BUY
GOOGL+0.14%+0.45bought Apr 11, 26 · sold Jul 24, 26 · held 104d · fit 98 at exit · STRONG BUY
AVAV-16.16%−54.82bought Jun 20, 26 · sold Jul 18, 26 · held 28d · fit 99 at exit · STRONG BUY
RKLB-0.63%−3.01bought Apr 12, 26 · sold Jul 18, 26 · held 97d · fit 97 at exit · STRONG BUY
UUUU-15.50%−59.92bought Jul 5, 26 · sold Jul 17, 26 · held 12d · fit 99 at exit · STRONG BUY
LUNR-21.46%−22.05bought Mar 26, 26 · sold Jul 13, 26 · held 109d · fit 99 at exit · STRONG BUY
PLTR-0.99%−5.08bought Apr 13, 26 · sold Jul 13, 26 · held 91d · fit 99 at exit · STRONG BUY
CRWD+94.34%+96.31bought Mar 20, 26 · sold Jul 10, 26 · held 111d · fit 84 at exit · BUY (unchanged)
SLV-16.50%−177.48bought Mar 20, 26 · sold Jul 9, 26 · held 111d · fit 92 at exit · STRONG BUY
CRWD+87.21%+178.07bought Mar 20, 26 · sold Jul 9, 26 · held 111d · fit 99 at exit · STRONG BUY
CRWD+90.64%+370.13bought Mar 20, 26 · sold Jul 9, 26 · held 110d · fit 99 at exit · STRONG BUY
MU+116.40%+529.68bought Apr 19, 26 · sold Jul 9, 26 · held 81d · fit 99 at exit · STRONG BUY
UUUU-16.61%−176.00bought Jun 19, 26 · sold Jul 4, 26 · held 15d · fit 98 at exit · STRONG BUY
CCJ-16.80%−19.50bought Apr 11, 26 · sold Jul 3, 26 · held 83d · fit 97 at exit · STRONG BUY
MP+0.30%+0.16bought Mar 26, 26 · sold Jun 27, 26 · held 93d · fit 99 at exit · STRONG BUY
CF+0.00%+0.00bought Jun 22, 26 · sold Jun 22, 26 · held 0d · fit 8 at exit · DOWNGRADE
BKSY-15.08%−10.30bought Apr 11, 26 · sold Jun 22, 26 · held 72d · fit 99 at exit · STRONG BUY
FANG+0.00%+0.00bought Jun 21, 26 · sold Jun 21, 26 · held 0d · fit 18 at exit · DOWNGRADE
FRO+0.00%+0.00bought Jun 21, 26 · sold Jun 21, 26 · held 0d · fit 8 at exit · DOWNGRADE
NTR+0.00%+0.00bought Jun 20, 26 · sold Jun 21, 26 · held 1d · fit 18 at exit · DOWNGRADE
GLNG-11.25%−57.78bought May 6, 26 · sold Jun 19, 26 · held 44d · fit 42 at exit · REDUCE
FANG-9.13%−18.95bought May 2, 26 · sold Jun 19, 26 · held 48d · fit 18 at exit · DOWNGRADE
FRO+6.75%+42.50bought May 2, 26 · sold Jun 19, 26 · held 48d · fit 8 at exit · DOWNGRADE
CF+0.71%+2.40bought Apr 20, 26 · sold Jun 19, 26 · held 60d · fit 8 at exit · DOWNGRADE
NTR-4.13%−23.36bought Apr 19, 26 · sold Jun 19, 26 · held 61d · fit 18 at exit · DOWNGRADE
PXS-1.35%−1.62bought Apr 13, 26 · sold Jun 19, 26 · held 67d · fit 2 at exit · DOWNGRADE
URA+18.24%+41.80bought Mar 20, 26 · sold May 6, 26 · held 47d
AVAV-17.08%−171.65bought Mar 20, 26 · sold May 6, 26 · held 46d
FCX-18.04%−12.23bought Apr 11, 26 · sold May 5, 26 · held 24d
ITA-6.96%−64.56bought Apr 19, 26 · sold May 2, 26 · held 13d
RTX-14.27%−28.77bought Apr 12, 26 · sold May 2, 26 · held 20d
STNG-0.66%−1.47bought Apr 12, 26 · sold Apr 19, 26 · held 7d
CF-7.12%−8.64bought Apr 11, 26 · sold Apr 19, 26 · held 8d
GLNG+1.66%+15.66bought Mar 20, 26 · sold Apr 19, 26 · held 29d
NTR-0.45%−5.44bought Mar 20, 26 · sold Apr 19, 26 · held 29d
ITA+2.55%+28.50bought Mar 20, 26 · sold Apr 13, 26 · held 24d
FRO-4.55%−1.66bought Apr 7, 26 · sold Apr 12, 26 · held 5d
PXS+2.56%+2.42bought Apr 7, 26 · sold Apr 12, 26 · held 5d
PLTR-16.11%−172.13bought Mar 20, 26 · sold Apr 12, 26 · held 22d
STNG+12.82%+87.30bought Mar 20, 26 · sold Apr 11, 26 · held 21d
XLE-0.95%−1.14bought Mar 20, 26 · sold Apr 6, 26 · held 17d

Paper portfolio — positions are simulated, not held. Prices refreshed Oct 28, 26. For educational and research purposes only. All analysis reflects the author's personal assessment grounded in published academic game theory. Not investment advice. Past frameworks do not guarantee future outcomes.