Method
How Risk Radar works
Most news tells you that something happened. Risk Radar answers the next question: does it matter, and is it becoming more or less important?
What you see
A ranked list of the risks Antevo is watching, published with every morning brief — five to eight each market day. Each entry states what is happening, why it matters, and whether the situation is getting better or worse.
One name for life
A concern keeps one name for as long as Antevo follows it, so its history — when it first appeared, how often it has returned — is counted rather than remembered. That is what the tenure figures and the timeline under each risk show, and it is also why attention can be added up by theme: the shares above are of all concern-mornings in the trailing thirty days, marked against the thirty days before.
Where the information comes from
Risk Radar starts from events reported across news, government and specialist sources. Not every source carries the same weight: an established financial newspaper, an official government release and a state-controlled outlet may all contain useful information without offering the same reliability or independence. Antevo grades sources in tiers, and a source’s tier affects how much weight its reporting carries. Every risk can be traced back to the events behind it.
What the labels mean
- Impact · impact
- How serious this could become if the risk develops. Low, medium, high or severe.
- Likelihood · probability
- How plausible it is that the risk develops during the period being watched. Low, medium or high. This is an editorial assessment, not a calculated figure — it does not mean something has, say, a 70% chance of happening.
- Trend · trend
- Rising, stable or falling — always measured against the previous time Antevo assessed that same risk. A newly identified risk is therefore never called rising.
- Rank · rank
- Where a risk sits relative to the others on today’s radar: Antevo’s editorial judgement about where attention is most useful.
What appearing on the radar means
A risk appearing here does not mean Antevo expects it to happen, and it is not a signal to buy, sell or change an investment. It means Antevo believes the issue deserves attention. Risk Radar is intelligence — not investment advice, a forecast or a recommendation.
What Risk Radar does not cover
Risk Radar watches developments that could move markets and the assets people hold. It is not a general news service, and it does not attempt to cover every significant event in the world. What a given risk means for your own holdings is answered inside Antevo Wealth, against an actual book.
Two Radars
Antevo publishes two Radars — one for a broad readership, one for professional investors. They are separate records covering the same world for different readers, and their figures are never added together: doing so counts the same concern twice.
