Credit Cycle

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The Sun, Money and the Global Core: What Survived a 375-Year Test

I rebuilt the solar-recession thesis around the dominant global financial core instead of a modern U.S. sample: Amsterdam and the guilder, London and sterling, then New York and the dollar. Across 375 years, the data reveal a narrow combined turning-year anomaly and a strange six-year lead. The deeper pass separates minima from maxima, tests six contraction thresholds and shock exclusions, reconstructs 54 reserve handoffs, deletes every historical block and contraction event, and adds lagged liquidity-interaction models. The effect is not a solar-minimum law, disappears for severe contractions, concentrates in 1850–1899, and does not validate through crops, famine or liquidity interactions. Solar timing may overlay a vulnerable system. Liquidity remains the engine.

Published Aug 17, 2026 Article · related

The Sun, Liquidity, and Financial Turning Points: The Regression Missed the Regime

A corrected Pattern Nexus analysis of solar cycles, liquidity, recessions, and financial tops from January 1987 through July 2026. The first monthly regression rejected a short-horizon trading signal. The properly specified regime test found that all four U.S. recession onsets in the sample occurred within twelve months of an official solar maximum or minimum, recession months were sharply concentrated around those extrema, and M2 growth was faster on official solar rising legs.

Published Aug 10, 2026 Article · related

Auto Repos Are the New Foreclosures: The Household Stress Signal the Market Keeps Ignoring

Repossessions are rising, subprime delinquencies are hitting cycle highs, and loan terms keep stretching. This is the stealth foreclosure wave on wheels—and it maps cleanly to the next phase of the household credit cycle.

Published Feb 17, 2026