How to read Stradion.
Stradion publishes research outputs from Talaria models and source-linked news processing. It is built for market research, not personalized investment advice.
Signals
What the public signal page shows.
Public Signals shows level-free Talaria model outputs: direction, calibrated P(up), expected return, and return bands by horizon. It does not redistribute prices, OHLCV, or vendor-provided market data.
- model_id identifies the Talaria model family used for the forecast.
- 5d and 20d horizons are trading-day windows, not guarantees.
- The 90% band is an uncertainty range, not a target range.
Live scoring
How forecast accuracy is tracked.
Forecasts are scored only after their horizon matures. Directional hit rate tracks whether the realized return was positive or negative as forecast. Coverage tracks whether realized returns fell inside the published 90% interval.
Small samples are noisy. Early live accuracy should be read alongside out-of-sample validation and sample count.
News brief
How daily summaries are produced.
The News page condenses public headline sources into a daily market brief for the tracked symbols. Source links are retained so readers can inspect the underlying coverage.
Summaries can miss context, inherit source errors, or overstate the importance of routine coverage. Treat them as a research index, not a trading instruction.
Risk and limits
What Stradion is not.
- Stradion does not know your goals, capital, tax situation, risk tolerance, or constraints.
- Published outputs are not recommendations to buy, sell, short, hedge, or hold any security.
- Market data can be delayed, stale, incomplete, or affected by vendor errors.
- Models can degrade when regimes change, liquidity shifts, or relationships break.
- Backtests can be biased by universe choice, data availability, costs, and model selection.