Compiled from the AllFrontierGlobal data layer · verified 5 August 2026
Every intelligence claim on this estate traces back to somebody who published it first. This registry is the who: the 140 sources the intelligence layer monitors, from the European Central Bank and the World Bank to Alphaliner’s liner-shipping desk. Each row records what kind of authority the source is, the region it speaks for, its tier in the registry, and whether it exposes a machine-readable feed — 109 of 140 do, which is what lets parts of the estate show live headlines instead of stale ones.
Primary (79) — the institutions that publish the numbers themselves: central banks, statistical offices, multilateral bodies, industry associations. When a figure matters, it should terminate here; everything else is commentary on what these publish. Analyst (26) — market, freight and sector desks (container indices, chip-market trackers, shipping consultancies) that turn primary data into readings; used for direction and context, cited as opinion rather than record. Academic (20) — research institutes and university centres; slower, reviewed, best for mechanisms and long arcs rather than this week’s number. Press (14) — news desks; fastest, so they set the alert, and the alert is then checked against a primary source before anything on this estate states it as fact. NGO (1) — civil-society monitors covering what official sources underreport.
By region: 36 global, 32 multilateral-institution, 36 US,
13 EU, 13 India, 9 UK and 1 wider-Asia
source. Tier is the registry’s own numeric ordering as shipped in
_data/intelligence_sources/index.json — lower numbers are polled and trusted first; it is a working
weight, not a quality verdict. RSS is the flag the feed tooling checks before polling.
Source names link out to the institution itself — the registry exists to be checked. Sort by tier to see the polling order; filter by primary or india to cut the list.
Each row is one source the estate's intelligence layer monitors: its type (primary, analyst, academic, press or NGO), the region it speaks for, its numeric tier and whether it exposes a machine-readable feed. Tier is the registry's own polling-priority ordering, not a quality judgment; RSS marks whether the feed tooling can pull from that source automatically. The 140-row table is compiled from the AllFrontierGlobal data layer, and each source name links out to the institution itself so it can be checked directly against the original.
The registry lists 140 monitored sources, broken down by type as 79 primary, 26 analyst, 20 academic, 14 press and 1 NGO source — primary meaning the institutions that publish original numbers, with the other types layered on top as commentary, direction or fast alerts.
The page states 109 of the 140 sources expose a machine-readable feed, shown in the RSS column, which the page says is what lets parts of the estate pull headlines from that source automatically rather than by hand.
The page describes tier as the registry's own numeric ordering, shipped in the underlying data file, where lower numbers are polled and trusted first — explicitly described as "a working weight, not a quality verdict" rather than a ranking of how good each source is.
The page's own count is 36 global, 32 multilateral-institution, 36 US, 13 EU, 13 India, 9 UK and 1 wider-Asia source, covering everything from central banks to market-analyst desks and news outlets.
Yes — the page describes a filter box above the table for narrowing the list, giving "primary" or "india" as its own examples, and notes that sorting by tier shows the order sources are polled in.
Developed by Amit Jain at allfrontierglobal.com
© 2026 All Frontier Global · Panchkula, Haryana, India
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Compiled reference — verify current specifics at the source.
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