Superior analysis, ahead of the market

Money: Inside and Out (by Exante Data)

Best in class, actionable research on FX markets

Exante Data Inc

In latin ‘ex­ ante’ means before the event. In economics and finance it is important to distinguish between expectations ex post (after the event) and ex­ ante (before the event). Delivering superior trading and investment results entails forming views ex ante; before new information moves the market. Making decisions ex post is typically costly, especially in today’s fast­ moving information driven markets. The concept of ex ­ante is so important that we have embedded it in the company name exante data.

exante data delivers proprietary data and innovative analytical solutions to professional investors globally. The goal of exante data is to build a bridge between new technology that allows extraction of information from a myriad of new data sources and macro strategy. exante data uses a data-based approach to provide insights into future macro dynamics. The aim is to provide reasoned answers to the most difficult global market questions before the market consensus.

exante data is founded by Jens Nordvig and comprised of a group of macro strategists, data scientists and computer scientists. In addition, exante data is partnering with leading academics and specialists technology/data firms globally to create innovative proprietary data sets and analytics. The core team of exante data and exante advisors is based in Manhattan, New York.

Cross Asset Strategy

Multiple Countries / Cross Asset Strategy

<p>During the pandemic, US household wealth increased by the largest amount since records began in the 1950s—taking household net worth above six times GDP for the first time; While the increase in wealth in money form has been exceptional, this is dwarfed by the increase in the value of non-financial assets (e.g., housing stock) and non-monetary financial assets such as equities.</p>

During the pandemic, US household wealth increased by the largest amount since records began in the 1950s—taking household net worth above six times GDP for the first time; While the increase in wealth in money form has been exceptional, this is dwarfed by the increase in the value of non-financial assets (e.g., housing stock) and non-monetary financial assets such as equities.

The greatest peacetime surge in household wealth