FREE, Unfiltered Insights from the #1 Rated Jobs Predictor on Bloomberg’s Terminal

Major Wall Street firms dominate the financial markets — but they still rely on outdated data and methodology to make some of their most important decisions.

As a result, these financial titans consistently miss the mark on key data points like jobs numbers. This happens so often that we take it for granted, too, with factual government data constantly surprising Wall Street.

Andrew Zatlin recognized this as an opportunity hiding in plain sight … He built a whole new forecasting system from the ground up, focusing on real-time data and pushing research technology to its limits.

His revolutionary new system predicts future jobs numbers with alarming accuracy, earning him the coveted #1 spot on the Bloomberg terminal’s long list of forecasters.

Andrew’s forecasts and insights have only been available to high-paying hedge fund clients and institutional investors.

Until now…

Moneyball Economics is a special 2X per week video broadcast directly from the desk of Andrew Zatlin.

Until recently, Andrew only shared this biweekly video update with a handful of industry insiders and colleagues — mostly top institutional investors and executives from the financial publishing industry.

Now, he’s making Moneyball Economics available to Money & Markets readers — for FREE!

As the name implies, these videos are all about a radical new approach to trading and investing — using advanced analytical tools and real-time data to keep up with today’s fast-growing economy.

Twice each week, you can look for a new issue covering a wide range of topics, from “Big Picture” economic trends to pinpointing opportunities in breakout sectors.

Andrew likes to send out these updates every Tuesday and Thursday, but that schedule is subject to change as different opportunities present themselves.

If you have any questions, comments, or suggestions, don’t hesitate to email my team at Moneyball@MoneyandMarkets.com. This is a two-way street, and we read every email you send.

Moneyball Economics

3.4% GDP — So Why Didn’t the Fed Hike?
by Andrew Zatlin October 30, 2026 Moneyball Economics
On paper, this should have been an easy call for the Fed… Third-quarter GDP came in at a strong 3.4%. Headline inflation moved higher. Under normal circumstances, that combination gives policymakers a pretty straightforward reason to raise rates. But they didn’t. And when you dig underneath those headline numbers, you can see why. In today’s […]
The $100 Billion Healthcare Shock Hitting Jan. 1
by Andrew Zatlin October 28, 2026 Moneyball Economics
Healthcare is one of the biggest businesses in America. We spend roughly $6 trillion a year on it, nearly 20% of the entire economy. For years, that enormous pool of money has supported insurers, hospitals, drug companies and just about everyone else attached to the system. Starting January 1, something changes. Roughly $100 billion in […]
The $50,000 Car Trick Fooling the Fed
by Andrew Zatlin October 21, 2026 Moneyball Economics
The latest retail data says the American consumer is doing just fine. I don’t buy it. When I look underneath that headline number, I see households that are saving less, leaning harder on credit cards and finding increasingly creative ways to make major purchases fit inside a monthly budget. One part of the retail report […]
Why Gridlock Could Keep the Bull Market Running
by Andrew Zatlin October 16, 2026 Moneyball Economics
Election season tends to bring out the worst kind of economic forecasting. One side wins, the other side loses, and suddenly everyone is predicting either a boom or complete disaster. I think the more useful question is simpler: What can Washington actually change after the election? If Democrats take control of Congress while Trump remains […]
AI Is Making Your Mortgage More Expensive
by Matt Collins October 15, 2026 Moneyball Economics
Mortgage rates are flirting with 7.5%, their highest levels in roughly 20 years, and naturally everyone has a political explanation for why. Instead, there’s something unusual happening in the bond market right now, and you can see it in the gap between what banks pay for money and what they’re charging homebuyers. That spread has […]
The “Soft Data” Wall Street Keeps Getting Wrong
by Andrew Zatlin October 9, 2026 Moneyball Economics
Wall Street spends billions of dollars trying to answer one singular question: What happens next? But instead of getting answers, mining for more data often leads to more questions. This is especially true when it comes to the “soft data” surveys and feedback-based insights many investors rely on. In today’s Moneyball Economics, I’m going to […]
The $100,000 Worker That Never Sleeps
by Andrew Zatlin September 30, 2026 Moneyball Economics
A humanoid robot just fought a human in an MMA match. And won. It sounds like a novelty — right up until you start running the number… Today, a capable humanoid robot costs roughly $100,000. A human employee doing repetitive physical work could cost a company about that much every year once wages and benefits […]
Expect Another 15% Gain in 2027 (Here’s Why)
by Andrew Zatlin September 25, 2026 Moneyball Economics
Three quarters into 2026, the market has already delivered double-digit gains — despite plenty of volatility along the way. But there’s more yet to come. And I’m not saying that because of sentiment, politics or wishful thinking. It’s the economic data. U.S. exports are growing far faster than imports, the trade deficit has narrowed sharply, […]
Rate Hike Reversal Already in the Works
by Andrew Zatlin September 18, 2026 Moneyball Economics
The Fed finally pulled the trigger. Interest rates are up another quarter point, and policymakers have left the door open to another hike before year-end. But it’s not going to last. Because several of the forces pushing rates higher today — from inflation to a surge in corporate borrowing — could fade over the next […]
Rate Hikes Coming — Prepare for Cuts?
by Andrew Zatlin September 16, 2026 Moneyball Economics
Everyone’s laser-focused on this week’s Fed meeting — and the likelihood we’ll see a rate hike coming out of it. But the real Moneyball play here isn’t about rate hikes at all… Because the same economic forces that are driving the Fed to hike rates today will ultimately force them to cut rates early next […]