Regime Classification
The regime label is derived from temperature spreads between instrument pairs. When equities run hot while havens stay cold, the regime reads differently than when everything heats up in unison.
Current Regime
Transition
Awaiting first data run. The classifier evaluates temperature differentials across four pair spreads to assign one of eight labels — from Risk-On Expansion to Systemic Deleveraging.
Absorption Ratio
50%
Cross-asset correlation concentration

Measures how much of the basket's total variance is explained by a single factor. Above 70% signals correlation clustering — instruments moving in lockstep — which precedes dislocations.

Instrument Temperature
Click any instrument to open its TradingView chart. Each card shows the composite temperature (0–100) and five-dimension breakdown. Full methodology →

The scoring is relative, not predictive. A reading of 80 on GLD means gold is running hot across all five dimensions — not that it will reverse. The value is in cross-reading: when SPY and GLD both read above 70 while TLT stays below 30, you're looking at a specific regime configuration that has historical precedent.

Position (30) — Where price sits in the MA stack
Momentum (25) — ROC velocity + acceleration + RSI divergence
Volume (20) — OBV trend + participation conviction
Volatility (15) — ATR expansion + Bollinger width
Fragility (10) — Dryness + squeeze + gap risk
Temperature History
The drift over time is more informative than the snapshot. Each sparkline shows 60 days of temperature readings — the gradient reveals whether an instrument is heating, cooling, or oscillating.
63
Basket avg
2
Heating
0
Cooling
Net trend
Open Monitor →

How to read Money Temperature

Money Temperature scores each instrument 0–100 by combining five measurable dimensions of its tape: position (where price sits versus its moving-average stack), momentum (rate of change across windows), volume (participation behind the move), volatility (band width and compression) and fragility (stretch versus the trend anchors). Cold readings mark washed-out, under-owned tape; hot readings mark crowded, extended tape. The composite across instruments is the regime gauge — the full construction is in the Money Temperature 101, and the pair-level regime view lives on the Cointegration Monitor.

Instrument temperatures · as of 2026-08-07 close · refreshed nightly
InstrumentTempPositionMomentumVolumeVolatilityFragilityMA stack
SPY8630241895bullish aligned
QQQ72132318135above 200
TLT402161165below 200
UUP521319785above 200
GLD557221655below 200
BTC-USD515211645below 200
VEU6521211085above 50 200
EEM68132118115above 200

The dashboard above carries the live intraday state; this table is the last nightly snapshot. closelook.net is an investment research diary — temperature readings are our own measurements, not investment advice.

Read next

FAQ · from the current data · as of 2026-08-07

Quick answers

What is the Money Temperature reading right now?

At the last build of this page, the composite Money Temperature was 63 on the 0–100 scale, which maps to a Transition regime. The pipeline recomputes after each US close and the dashboard above shows the freshest value.

Which instruments are running hottest and coldest?

As of 2026-08-07, the hottest instrument on the board is SPY at a temperature of 86 and the coldest is TLT at 40, across 8 tracked instruments.

What does the Money Temperature measure?

It scores each instrument 0–100 across five dimensions — position, momentum, volume, volatility and fragility — and aggregates them into a composite regime gauge. The full construction is in Money Temperature 101. It describes market state; it is not investment advice or a trade signal.

How often does this dashboard update?

The pipeline recomputes nightly after the US close; the page then shows the fresh composite, per-instrument temperatures and absorption ratio. Intraday, the client refreshes against the live API.