Research inventory

Six figures in this volume

The archive is a contents table, not a mosaic of cards. Each figure is a teaching note of about a thousand words. Titles are Latin-script names of the question the note actually asks.

  1. Fig. 01

    Fundamentals · 8 September 2026

    What Financial Literacy Actually Covers

    Where beginner literacy starts and stops: vocabulary, documents, and the gap between knowing a word and receiving advice.

    Open Fig. 01
  2. Fig. 02

    Risk · 25 August 2026

    Understanding Investment Risk Without Predictions

    Risk as several named problems — loss, uncertainty, time, credit — rather than a hint about the next print.

    Open Fig. 02
  3. Fig. 03

    Portfolio · 12 August 2026

    How Diversification Changes a Portfolio's Shape

    Mixing exposures as a drawing of dependence. Why a rounder set is still allowed to lose money.

    Open Fig. 03
  4. Fig. 04

    Markets · 29 July 2026

    Reading Market Data as a Beginner

    Indexes, units, windows, and revisions: how to read a public series as a document instead of a story.

    Open Fig. 04
  5. Fig. 05

    Technology · 14 July 2026

    What AI Can and Cannot Do in Financial Research

    Generated text as a draft with a provenance problem. Speed is not warrant.

    Open Fig. 05
  6. Fig. 06

    Method · 30 June 2026

    Building a Structured Way to Compare Financial Claims

    A checklist for reading a claim: definition, source, window, incentive, and the missing risk sentence.

    Open Fig. 06