Keep the source attached
Preserve where an item came from and what it represented, rather than treating data as a detached spreadsheet row.
02 / Data
Making public market information easier to inspect, align, and use—without losing the context that gives each record meaning.
Photo by 1981 Digital on Unsplash.
Company filings, calendars, price histories, and notes all arrive in different shapes. A useful pipeline makes the source, timing, and transformations legible before an analysis begins.
Preserve where an item came from and what it represented, rather than treating data as a detached spreadsheet row.
Match events to the information that was actually available at the time, so later knowledge does not creep into the analysis.
Use tables, charts, and small checks that let a researcher spot gaps before they become conclusions.