How the record works.
The rules this surface obeys, what is built, and every source.
What this surface is allowed to do
These are not style preferences. Breaking one damages the asset.
| Allowed, because it is a record | Forbidden, because it is a rating |
|---|---|
| "Issued 4 March: 2027. Issued 12 November: 2028. Source." | "Slipping" |
| A line that goes down | A red line that goes down |
| "Restated from 103.4 to 101.8 on 15 August" | "Downgraded", "cut", "missed" |
| "Three revisions in 2025" | "Frequently revised", "unreliable" |
| A tooltip showing both values and both dates | A tooltip showing "−1.6% worse" |
The rule that follows: the vertical axis already carries direction, so nothing else may. Colour identifies the target period. Shape distinguishes a forecast from a result. The good/warning/critical palette used elsewhere on the web is deliberately absent from every chart here.
What is in this build, and what is not
Honest scope, so nothing here is mistaken for finished.
| Piece | State | What remains |
|---|---|---|
| Forecast revisions | real data: 41 subjects, 132 targets, 215 sourced points | more publishers, more targets |
| Data revisions | real data: 178 series from 3 publishers, 13,309 restatements | more publishers |
| Schedule revisions | specified, not built | deliberately last; it is the one about named companies |
| Exchange rates | 3,261 dates, 2014-01-02 to 2026-09-29, 34 currencies | none; the publisher's own history is held |
| Gap register | 24 entries, machine-readable | close them, or record why they cannot be closed |
What the record knows it is missing
A tracker that shows only what it has is telling you half of what it knows. The withheld half is the half that tells you how far to trust the rest.
Counted, rather than written up
The list above is curated, so it keeps up with attention rather than with the data. The table below is not: every guard in this record produces a HELD-BACK PILE as a side effect, each pile lives in its own file, and until they were counted together they were visible to nobody. A count of zero renders as zero; a row that disappeared would look like progress and would usually mean a renamed field.
Sources used on this surface
Every one free, public and linked.
| Publisher | What | Link |
|---|---|---|
| WSTS | semiconductor market forecasts, twice yearly | wsts.org |
| SEMI | equipment forecasts and WWSEMS billings | semi.org |
| European Central Bank | euro reference rates | ECB |
| Federal Reserve Board | H.10 exchange rates, via FRED | FRED DEXTAUS |
| Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis | ALFRED vintage archive | ALFRED |
| U.S. Geological Survey | Mineral Commodity Summaries, one edition a year, each restating the four years before it | USGS |
Published by YINDOR. Every figure links to its publisher. Not investment advice, and no view is stated on any company or security anywhere on this site. This build is a working prototype. The exchange-rate file covers 2014-01-02 to 2026-09-29 and was last collected 2026-09-29; the vintage file was last collected 2026-09-16. Both dates are read from the files themselves, so a footer that has gone stale says so rather than repeating what was true at the time it was written.