PLATFORM / DATA SOURCES

Data Sources

Data is sourced from official institutions, market infrastructure, and established providers, aligned to a consistent analytical framework.

Overview

The Platform integrates data from official institutions, financial markets, and established providers.

Inputs are selected for reliability, consistency, and relevance to institutional capital allocation, advisory, and policy work.

Source Types

Primary inputs are drawn from:

  • Official institutions: central banks, national statistical agencies, ministries of finance, and regulatory authorities
  • Multilateral institutions: global and regional bodies covering macroeconomic, sovereign, and private capital data
  • Credit and rating providers: sovereign and corporate credit assessments, rating actions, and outlooks
  • Industry bodies: organizations publishing data on private capital activity, market structure, and sector trends
  • Market infrastructure and data providers: stock exchanges, fixed income markets, and pricing services

Coverage

Data spans macroeconomic, financial, and capital market activity, including:

  • Growth, inflation, and monetary conditions
  • Fiscal and sovereign indicators
  • External balances and reserves
  • Private capital activity, including deal flow, fund formation, and exits
  • Public market pricing across equities, fixed income, FX, and commodities

Frequency

Data is incorporated based on source availability:

  • High-frequency inputs updated intraday
  • Monthly releases incorporated following publication
  • Quarterly releases incorporated following publication

Processing

Inputs are validated and aligned to consistent definitions and time intervals.

Where direct data is unavailable or delayed, defined proxy measures are used.

Hierarchy

Sources are prioritized based on reliability and consistency. Official institutions take precedence.

Use

Data is used to construct indicators and support analysis within the Platform. It is not redistributed in raw form.

Limitations

  • Availability and release timing vary across markets
  • Certain inputs rely on proxy measures
  • Source revisions may affect historical series