stationfx.com x402 offerings

Convert flat tabular JSON (array of objects, or {meta, data, result_type}) to TOON, a compact pipe-delimited text format with ~60-70% fewer tokens than JSON. $0.005 per call via x402 USDC on Base or Solana, or a bearer token.

Federal Reserve index of real output from manufacturing, mining, and utilities. Covers roughly 15% of GDP but is highly cyclical and leads broader economic turns. Use for industrial recession detection and goods sector analysis. Monthly frequency.

Benchmark long-term U.S. government borrowing rate. Anchors mortgage rates, corporate bond yields, and equity discount rates. Widely used as the risk-free rate in financial models. Critical for duration risk, equity valuation, and global capital flow analysis. Daily frequency, 60+ year history.

Core PCE excluding food and energy — the single most important inflation series for Fed policy decisions. The FOMC explicitly targets this at 2%. Persistent deviations drive rate decisions. Monthly frequency with full derived metrics and 30+ year history.

Total value of goods and services produced in the U.S., nominal (current dollar) terms. Quarterly BEA estimate. Use for economic size comparisons, debt-to-GDP calculations, and long-run growth trend analysis. Quarterly frequency with full history back to 1947.

Yield spread between high-yield (junk) bonds and equivalent Treasuries. The premier measure of credit stress and risk appetite in lower-quality debt. Spikes sharply in recessions and crises. Use for risk-off detection, credit cycle timing, and recession probability models. Daily frequency.

Monthly measure of consumer spending at retail outlets and food service establishments. Covers about 30% of personal consumption. Released early in the following month, one of the first hard data points for current-quarter GDP. Use for consumer health assessment and GDP nowcasting.

SFX Slots: ephemeral shared JSON state for AI agent swarms. Buy a slot bundle via x402, share the token and slot IDs with your swarm. Each slot holds up to 4KB of JSON. Read, write and coordinate without a database.

CBOE measure of expected 30-day volatility in the S&P 500, derived from options prices. The market's fear gauge. Spikes during crises and risk-off events. Use for risk sentiment analysis, hedging signal generation, and regime detection. Daily frequency with full history.

Median price of newly constructed homes sold in the U.S. Measures affordability trends in the new home market. Sensitive to mortgage rates and construction costs. Monthly frequency, useful for housing affordability and consumer wealth analysis.

JOLTS job openings divided by BLS unemployed persons count. Above 1.0 means more open jobs than unemployed workers — historically tight labor market. Below 1.0 signals loosening. Peaked above 2.0 in 2022. Pre-computed monthly, directly comparable across cycles.

Atlanta Fed real-time GDP growth estimate updated continuously with incoming data releases. Provides the most current read on current-quarter GDP before the official BEA estimate. Useful for nowcasting, growth surprise detection, and positioning ahead of GDP releases. Irregular frequency, updated on data release days.

Weekly count of new unemployment insurance claims — the most timely labor market indicator available. Released every Thursday, one week lag. First sign of labor market deterioration. Use for real-time recession monitoring and NFP forecasting. Weekly frequency with full derived metrics.

Yield spread between investment-grade corporate bonds and equivalent Treasuries. Measures credit risk premium demanded by investors in high-quality corporate debt. Widens in stress, tightens in risk-on environments. Use for credit cycle analysis and risk appetite assessment. Daily frequency.

University of Michigan monthly survey of consumer attitudes toward finances, business conditions, and buying conditions. Leading indicator of consumer spending. Sharp drops often precede spending slowdowns. Monthly frequency with full derived metrics and history back to 1952.

GDP divided by M2 money supply — measures how efficiently money circulates in the economy. Declining velocity means more money is needed to generate the same output, a deflationary signal. Rising velocity can amplify inflation. Quarterly frequency, critical context for M2 growth interpretation.

Broad U.S. money supply including cash, checking, savings, and money market accounts. Monitored for inflation signals and monetary transmission analysis. Rapid M2 growth preceded the 2021-2023 inflation surge. Monthly frequency with full derived metrics and history back to 1959.

Upper bound of the FOMC's target range for the federal funds rate. The ceiling of the Fed's policy corridor. Pair with the lower limit to determine the full target range width. Daily frequency, essential for any Fed policy model.

Lower bound of the FOMC's target range for the federal funds rate. Changes only at scheduled FOMC meetings (or emergency actions). Use to track the official policy rate stance and identify rate hike/cut cycles. Daily frequency.

The actual overnight rate at which banks lend reserves to each other, set by Fed open market operations. The primary instrument of U.S. monetary policy. Use for rate cycle identification, policy stance analysis, and macro regime detection. Daily frequency with full history back to 1954.

Share of the labor force actively looking for work. The headline unemployment rate from the BLS household survey. Use for labor market slack assessment, Phillips curve analysis, and recession identification. Monthly frequency, history back to 1948.

Total unfilled job positions across the U.S. economy from the JOLTS survey. Measures labor demand. Use to assess labor market tightness, compare with unemployment for supply/demand balance, and feed into the Job Openings to Unemployed ratio signal. Monthly frequency.

Workers receiving ongoing unemployment benefits — a measure of how long the unemployed stay out of work. Lags initial claims by one week but confirms whether job loss is persistent. Use alongside initial claims for a complete unemployment picture. Weekly frequency.

Total U.S. employment excluding farm workers — the broadest monthly labor market measure. Reported on the first Friday of each month (jobs report). Monthly changes drive major market moves. Use for labor market trend analysis, cycle identification, and Fed reaction function modeling. Monthly frequency.