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Economicium Free tools for markets and money.
36 free tools · live public data · no signup

The best free tools for trading and money, all in one place.

Real-time position-sizing 36 calculators and interactive dashboards for all of your prop firm (and personal) financial needs - everything from the full math behind position sizing to a detailed breakdown of how much money you will have at retirement or how long it will take to pay off your house.

No account required; no software to download; and no emails. Each calculator displays exactly what calculation is being performed by printing that formula with each output, identifies the name of the data point(s) used as input(s), and runs entirely within your web browser - therefore every bit of information you enter never leaves the current webpage.

US yield curve Live
Not inverted 10Y-3M +0.82 · as of Aug 14
+0.82
Fed funds rate 3.50-3.75%
Next major release Australia CPI
View the full yield curve

Where the market sits right now

Cached from official and public sources, refreshed through the day, not streamed tick by tick. For the full picture see today's brief.

Free tools, from trading to everyday money

Each one is free, works on desktop or phone, and needs no login.

Enter your own data once, come back and update it. Stored on your device by default; sync is opt-in where a tool offers it.

Calculators

All calculators →

Put numbers in, get an answer out. Nothing saved between visits.

Live Data

All live data →

Public market and economic data, refreshed on a schedule. No input required.

How these tools are built

I use this product for trading. I have found that most calculators provide a result without showing you the math behind that result. Each one of these tools will print the equation it uses and work an actual example in addition to providing the results. For instance, risking 1 percent of a $5,000 account is $50; position size calculator shows you precisely how it determined your lot size from that $50.

If there was one place where we use data to make a tool, that means all the data we use in making that tool must be open (public), and we have to name the source of this information. We get inflation and wage-adjusted for inflation data from the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics. Yield curves and recession indicators are both from the same government agency but in two different ways: the Federal Reserve's own series through FRED; currency exchange rates from the ECB's reference rate on a given day; central bank interest rates from each respective central bank. Futures positioning is based on the CFTC's weekly Commitment of Traders Report.

Market dashboard information comes from a database that we periodically update to keep the data current. In order to provide speed of access to our users and in compliance with the terms of service provided by our exchanges, we do not allow users direct access to exchanges. As such, the funding rate or sentiment score displayed are "snapshots" of data as opposed to "ticks." Each page displays the date and time at which the information being viewed was most recently updated. This ensures that users have some knowledge regarding the age of the information they view.

The calculators work a little differently again because they run directly from your web browser. None of this information is sent to us (or stored) including your account equity, your risk level, your current positions, etc. The calculator does all its processing with your broker file (the parser runs on your machine), then deletes everything when you close your browser tab. The trading journal operates in the same way until you decide to allow Google to sync it across your other devices. There isn't anything else on the site asking you to create an account.

Free trading and money tools, common questions

What kind of tools are these, and which do I actually need?
Each one gives you a dollar amount or visual representation of a decision that you will be making (e.g., how many lots to trade; how much cash you have at risk; how much you can save with each additional mortgage payment; whether your net worth is on track for your age). Three or four numbers, however, are sufficient for most traders. A position size calculator, which provides some trading decisions; a pip value or profit calculator, which assists with trading decisions; a trading journal to evaluate previous trades; and a economic calendar, to see if new information, such as an upcoming FOMC meeting, might interfere with current trading. Bookmarking typically occurs to the Net Worth Tracker and Mortgage Payoff Tracker when they come online. All other trackers are used on a "when I have a particular question" basis.
Are these really free, with no signup?
Yes. No need to sign up for anything. No emails to submit. No software to download. Each calculator works directly from your web browser. The market dashboard reads a cached version of public information. Public data means low operating expenses. This also means there's no premium "paid" plan. And there's no signal service on the other side of a sales funnel.
Are these AI tools?
I have to say "No", and that's by design. I'm providing clear tools for use as a transparent calculator and dashboard. Not a black-box guesser where the tool guesses what will be the next price. Each tool displays the formula it has used, along with the name of the data source from which it was pulled; so you can see for yourself how they did their math. And, if you're expecting a free artificial intelligence (AI) to trade and/or make investment decisions on your behalf, I'm afraid that there isn't one. Instead, I am giving you the ability to eliminate manual math. As such, the number(s) upon which you base your decisions will appear in front of you within seconds.
Which tools do forex, crypto, options and day traders use most?
Forex traders will go after the position-size calculator, the pip-value calculator and the profit-calculator. Crypto-traders will use the liquidation-price and the Funding Tools as well as the fear and greed index. Options traders will use the options profit calculator. Prop-firm and day traders will use the Draw-Down Calculator (draw-down is how far the price goes down on a losing streak), Profit Target Calculator (how much you want to make per trade) and Consistency Calculators (how many trades are profitable, loss-loss ratio etc.) in combination with the free trading journal. All these users have access to the same currency-handling logic. So, if you live in London, Lagos or Mumbai, they all give their results in YOUR MONEY. If you are trading so that one day you can retire or pay off a mortgage and buy a house instead of just trading, then the Real Money Data tracking systems (RMD) and Mortgage Payoff Tracking Systems and Net Worth tracking systems will treat them exactly the same way: using real formulas - NO GUESSING.

Learn how the economy works

All explainers →

Plain-language explainers for how inflation, the Fed and the markets actually work. No jargon.