This is a free, non-commercial education project. It shows TheStrat bar labels (1, 2U, 2D, 3) worked out from public market data. It does not sell, license or hand out market data.
Market data belongs to its owners. Price action terms are defined in the TheStrat docs at thestrat.ai/docs.
Every market makes one bar per period: a day, a week, a month, a quarter, a year. We ask only one question: did price break last period's high, its low, both, or neither? That is TheStrat. No opinions. No news. Just what price did.
Bonds are read through government-bond fund prices. A bond's price and its yield move in opposite directions, and a price only falls when sellers accept lower bids: bond prices falling = that country's debt is being sold = its yields rise. Every trade has a buyer and a seller, so "money flow" here means which side is pushing price, not money that physically moves. Some markets use US-listed funds priced in dollars (Chile, Poland, Norway, Thailand, Philippines, Saudi Arabia, China bonds, emerging-market bonds), so their moves include the currency. The world risk gauge sets every country's stock market against safe-haven government bonds only (US, Germany, UK, Japan, Canada, Australia and international treasuries); emerging-market bonds are left out, because in a real flight to safety they are sold with the stocks. A country's own regime uses its own stocks and its own bonds. "All 5 timeframes green" means the day, week, month, quarter and year bars all trade above where they opened. Bars still trading are live and can change until they close.