After a series of blogs on the GDELT database discussing how to start with these big data (https://www.jamelsaadaoui.com/tag/gdelt-data/), I propose to update the blog covering the bilateral relationship…
After a series of blogs on the GDELT data, let me show you how to use the GDELT API to follow and watch the French Debt situation in…
In this blog, I will leverage my yesterday’s blog to analyze the daily exchange rate dynamics between the US 2024 Presidential Election and the Tariff Deadline. I am…
In this blog, I will show you how to download and plot daily bilateral exchange rates. The data comes from the BIS, and the code used in this blog…
In this blog, I will show you how to download and plot high-frequency data (HFD) for the EURUSD currency pair. The data comes from Polygon.io (you need to…
After a series of blogs on the GDELT data, let show how to use the GDELT API to follow and watch uncertainty in real time. On EconBrowser, Menzie…
After Yesterday’s post on how to get access to daily data for exchange rate from the BIS using Python. Here, I add a Stata code snippet to investigate…
The Bank for International Settlements provides access to daily exchange rates. It may be interesting to plot the evolution of exchange rates since the Inauguration Day of the…
The Bank for International Settlements has produced a formidable effort to construct historical series for central bank total assets. The data and the methodology are available on their…
After two blogs on how to start with GDELT data, I will show how to construct a histogram of bilateral Goldstein score for bilateral events between the US…
Did you know that you can use an API to display instability scores computed from GDELT data? Below, an example for the French region (first administrative level): https://api.gdeltproject.org/api/…
It is a capital mistake to theorize before one has data. Insensibly one begins to twist facts to suit theories, instead of theories to suit facts. Sherlock Holmes.A…
The temptation to form premature theories upon insufficient data is the bane of our profession. Sherlock Holmes.The Valley of Fear, Sir Arthur Conan Doyle (1915). In this blog,…
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