A newsletter earns its subscribers by showing its work. WorldbyFlow maps the money behind a story, who gains and who pays, and every read publishes as a public page you can link from a post, so readers can check the sourcing themselves.
Written for Runs a paid finance newsletter or research Substack.·Runs in the Finance domain
A paid newsletter is a weekly deadline and a standing promise to be right. The scans here do the structural groundwork under a post without writing a word of it: a money map, a cast list with leverage stated, the numbers with sources, a dossier on the fund in the news, and a graded read on why someone made the move everyone is talking about.
Who is spending, who gains and who pays, mapped from the record. The structure of a story about money, ready to link.
Who holds what leverage in a market or on an issue, drawn from documented positions. The cast list under a post.
The figures on a topic with each one's source and interpretation. The numbers section, footnoted.
A dossier on the fund or the investor in the news: stated strategy, documented activity, people. The background paragraph, sourced.
Why a company or an investor made the move everyone is writing about, with candidate explanations graded against the record.
The order matters. The first read gives you the structure; the next ones fill the parts that are hardest to source by hand.
The flows with who gains and who pays. Publish the read as a page and link it from the post so readers can check it.
Who matters and why, from the record. The paragraph that usually takes the longest.
The graded explanations, sourced. Your take sits on top of a read the audience can see.
Publish the read as a public page and link it from the newsletter. Readers who want the sourcing get it; you get the credit for showing it.
Every figure and quote links to where it came from. A claim the scan could not source is marked as such rather than dressed up.
Publish the read as a public page linked from the post, so subscribers can open the sources behind your argument.
Ask a follow-up question of any result, or run a Red Team pass that tries to break its own conclusions before someone else does. How the grades work →
Stablecoin holders fund a zero-interest liability that issuers convert into a Treasury-yield asset — Tether keeps essentially all of that spread while Circle is contractually forced to hand roughly half of its gross reserve…
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