The Macro graph: see where the macro crowd is looking

Macro commentary has a crowding problem. Dozens of voices, hundreds of calls a month, and no quick way to tell where the attention actually is.

The new Graph tab in Crypto Oracle Macro answers that in one picture. Choose a period, and every asset the tracked speakers made a call on appears as a bubble. The more calls an asset got, the bigger the bubble. Colors show the class: crypto, stocks and indices, commodities, rates and volatility, FX.

Over the last 30 days that was 5,111 calls on 1,386 assets from 261 speakers. The graph shows the 40 most called, and the picture is clear at a glance: the S&P 500, oil, gold, the 10-year yield and Bitcoin sit at the center of the conversation.

What you can do with it

• Pick a period. The same picker as the stats page: today, 7, 30 or 90 days, all time, or a custom range. A single day works too. "Today" shows the latest complete day, because the ledger fills a day behind.
• See who is behind a bubble. Hover or click an asset and the speakers who called it fan out around it, with the heaviest callers shown first in the side list. Speakers stay hidden until you pick an asset, so the overview stays readable.
• Read the calls. Picking an asset opens a table under the graph with every call on it: date, speaker, the call as they said it, the level, the deadline, the status (open, hit or miss) and a link to the source video. Click a speaker in the list to narrow the table to what they said about that asset.
• Move around. Scroll to zoom, drag the background to pan, drag a bubble to move it, double-click to reset. A full-screen button gives the graph the whole display.

Availability

The Graph is part of the Macro plan, like the rest of the Macro tab, and Apex includes it. Everyone else sees a blurred preview. Plans are bought in the Crypto Oracle app, and the same account opens the full Macro tab on the web.

Size shows attention, not accuracy: a big bubble means many calls, not good ones. Hit rates still live on the speaker scorecard. Nothing here is financial advice.