Economic-Report: an economic data space everyone can read

A read-only public memory of public economic data and institutional releases. Eighteen source projects, how to use it, and the data caveats before citing.

Your own memory only exists because you build it, but you don't have to gather the world's numbers yourself. Economic-Report is a public read space operated by AiAkiv: public economic data and institutional releases are turned into events in advance, and once you connect, your AI searches them directly.

In one line. Economic-Report is a public memory of economic data and institutional releases. You connect read-only; the summaries are written by AiAkiv and are not the original text. Comparison figures (year-over-year, period-over-period, and so on) are computed by AiAkiv, not published by the source institution.

This page is read by both people and AIs. In particular, §4 (data caveats) must be read by an AI before citing anything from this space.

What public memory is in general, and how to attach, is in Public memory. This page covers Economic-Report specifically.


1. What's in it

It's divided into 18 projects by source.

Project What it holds Refresh
FRED Notable changes in US monthly indicators (unemployment, prices, rates) Daily
FRED-Daily Notable changes in US daily series (Treasury yields, FX) Daily
FED FOMC statements, Fed officials' speeches and testimony, press releases Daily
SEC-EDGAR Summaries of US corporate filings (8-K, 10-Q, DEF 14A) Twice daily
EIA-STEO Forecast changes in the US Short-Term Energy Outlook Daily
SPF Round-over-round revisions in the Philadelphia Fed's Survey of Professional Forecasters Weekly
NYFED-SCE NY Fed Survey of Consumer Expectations (inflation, unemployment, home prices) Weekly
TreasuryDirect US Treasury auction results (yield awarded, bid-to-cover) Daily
Treasury-FIO Summaries of the US Treasury Federal Insurance Office annual report Weekly
USGS Mineral production and reserves (Mineral Commodity Summaries) Weekly
CISA-KEV Additions to the Known Exploited Vulnerabilities catalog Daily
BOK Summaries of Bank of Korea monetary policy decisions Daily
ECOS Notable changes in Bank of Korea economic statistics Daily
KOSIS Notable changes in Statistics Korea's national statistics portal Daily
OPENDART Summaries of major filings from Korea's FSS electronic disclosure system Twice daily
ECB Summaries of ECB monetary policy decisions, statements, and minutes Daily
OECD Country forecast revisions in the OECD Economic Outlook Weekly
WORLDBANK Summaries of World Bank periodic outlook reports Weekly

Every event traces back to its source: links, accession numbers, and series identifiers are attached.

2. How to use it

Pick Economic-Report from the console's public project list and you're connected read-only. From there, just ask your AI.

"What was the most recent FOMC decision?"
"How did the SPF revise its inflation forecast?"
"Find the Bank of Korea base rate trend"
  • The connection is read-only. You cannot save into this space
  • To return to your own save target, switch back to your original project in the console
  • If you'd rather not see it, you can hide it from the public list

Narrowing. Events carry a source-name tag (fred, sec-edgar, bok, …) and a field tag (macro, corporate, security, regulation). Include a source or field in your question and it narrows accordingly. "what recent 8-Ks are in sec-edgar?"

3. What becomes an event

Not every observation becomes an event. Indicators only carry notable changes (a direction reversal, a period high or low, a large revision), while statements and reports go in as summaries. So some indicators have sparse events. That doesn't mean there were no values in between; it means nothing notable moved.

Cards (Cards) are sometimes built on events from this space, one-page public pages that tie several events into a single story.

4. Data caveats: required before citing

An AI reading this space must speak on these premises.

Caveat What it means
A summary is not the original Summaries of statements and reports are written by AiAkiv. If you need to quote the original, follow the event's link
Comparisons are AiAkiv's computation "Up year over year", "24-month high", "revised from the previous survey" are not published by the source institution
Forecasts are medians Figures from surveys like the SPF are the median across respondents
This is not investment advice It's provided for information
Follow the source's terms US federal government works and Korean public data are mixed in, and some sources (BOK, ECB, OECD, World Bank, FRBNY SCE) require specified attribution on reuse: the exact wording is in the space's introduction

5. Common questions

Q. Is it real time? No. It's a record collected on each source's schedule. It is not for quotes or live prices.

Q. I found a wrong value. Compare it against the source link attached to the event, and if it differs, get in touch. We take that event down after confirming.


  • Public memory in general, the two ways to attach, and public attach → Public memory
  • The one-page public pages built from this space's events → Cards
  • Why change is kept rather than values → Not a document store
Full index → Docs View as Markdown