Four01
The real work starts after the closing bell.
Official data, charted and sourced.
Every figure here comes from the agency or the company filing that published it. Each one is independently checked before it’s shown, and ranked against its history wherever the full history allows, so you can see what’s actually unusual. No spin, just the data, clearly explained.
Latest prints
Fed funds target range, upper limit
30-year mortgage rate
Fed balance sheet, total assets
Brent crude oil price
About & Methodology
Official sources
Economic data comes from the agencies' own releases: the Bureau of Labor Statistics, the Bureau of Economic Analysis, the Census Bureau, the Department of Housing and Urban Development (jointly with Census, for housing starts), the Labor Department, the Federal Reserve Board (including its H.15, H.4.1 and G.19 releases), the Federal Reserve Banks of New York and Philadelphia, Treasury, the Office of Management and Budget, Freddie Mac's mortgage survey and the University of Michigan. One series, the high-yield bond spread, is ICE Data Indices data published through FRED. Otherwise FRED is used only to cross-check, never as the source.
Company data
Company figures come from SEC filings. Each value is checked against the line in the filed statement. Every company is pulled twice, independently, and both pulls must match before it is published.
Blanks are labeled
A missing value is marked as not reported by the company, as a gap, or as recovered from the filing. We never fill a blank with a substitute, estimate or proxy.
Full history
Ranks and records compare against the full history available for each series, and say where that history starts: “back to” its first year.
Not financial advice
We report what agencies and companies publish. Nothing here is financial advice. Questions or corrections: [email protected].