I don’t spend much time reading traditional news about the economy. Instead, I focus on the information shared through X. I have done this for more than a decade now. What makes X unique for traders and investors, is the sheer amount of global voices posting about markets on any given day. There is a ridiculous amount of insight to extract from the network for the specific vertical you are interested in, especially if you know how to use it.
What do I do? I look at patterns—data trends, optimism, pessimism, user activity, and specific viral posts about markets. Together, this creates a mosaic of information that many don’t seem to recognize, although it is becoming increasingly popular.
What stands out from the insights I’ve gathered so far this year is how many influential people are sharing insights, memes or posts that revolve around the Federal Reserve and its policies. After every Fed meeting, a vast sum of posts on X can be traced back to the Fed. Based on my data, and my insights, we are in a bubble in terms of people mentioning the Fed, its impact on markets, memes, and other Fed-related posts.
I have never seen it as high as it is today.
In all my years on X, I’ve never seen as many posts about the Fed as I have recently. It’s unprecedented.
There’s no denying that the Fed is incredibly important—a key driver of markets. But it’s becoming clear to me that the investor base on X has taken this focus too far and by becoming overly reliant on it, they are deviating from market reality.
Moments like this create epic opportunities for those who can look beyond the overcrowded nature of people piling into the same conversational points, and memes. Personally, I believe there’s a fantastic play hiding in plain sight based on all of this. More on that soon.

Response
[…] It was pretty fascinating to watch the end of year sell-off and rebound this week, and today, on Friday. Across all of my networks, and as I wrote the other day, countless people were commenting that the sell-off was specifically Fed and Macro driven. As mentioned, I’ve never seen so many people talk about the Fed as I do today. […]