A scenario-analysis terminal for geopolitical and macro risk. You pose a hypothetical — a war, a rate shock, a supply cut — and the engine models how global markets would likely react: index moves, asset-by-asset impact, winners, losers, and the historical parallel. Think of it as a war-game for portfolios.

Every scenario is reasoned through a four-step chain: (1) mechanism — why this matters; (2) direct exposure — the assets first in the blast radius; (3) second-order effects — the knock-on moves the market misses; (4) the contrarian edge — where consensus is likely wrong. The output is a structured risk flash with magnitude-calibrated moves, not a vague headline.

Standard mode reasons from the model's world knowledge in ~2 seconds. DEEP MODE grounds the analysis in today's live news: it scans the current wire, selects the handful of articles genuinely relevant to your scenario, pulls their full text, and reasons from that real-time context — then cites the exact sources it used. Slower (~6s), but anchored to what's actually happening right now.

A live news engine refreshes every 5 minutes across twelve risk channels — markets, oil, gold, crypto, central banks, war, the Middle East, China, energy, supply chains and more. That continuously updating wire is what powers both the scrolling ticker and DEEP MODE's grounding.

Headlines update every five minutes. Simulations are re-reasoned daily — the same scenario asked tomorrow re-runs against tomorrow's world, so answers never silently go stale. You can also force a fresh run at any time.

No. Warconomics is a research and scenario-analysis tool for thinking in probabilities — not investment advice, not a recommendation, and not a forecast of certainty. Markets are reflexive; the value is in the reasoning, not the decimal point.