Understand U.S. stocks by asking “who is moving the market.”
Elnath Finance Academy provides general, impersonal market-data methodology, industry and earnings research, and a regularly scheduled daily brief. We believe transparent methods and a verifiable process are worth more than any promise.
For educational and informational purposes only — not investment advice or a personalized recommendation.
What we do
Three content pillars
All general and impersonal — no entry/exit calls, no single-stock trade instructions.
Market-data methodology
S&P 500 point contribution and Sector-ETF constituent contribution — a transparent way to see which stocks are actually driving the index.
Learn moreIndustry & earnings research
General, impersonal industry views and earnings deep-dives that emphasize method and sources — never entry/exit calls.
Learn moreDaily market brief
A regularly scheduled, audience-wide market snapshot and news roundup, delivered to your inbox by email.
Learn moreAbout the founder
A methodology-first researcher, not a tout
Elnath Finance Academy was founded by Howard — a Master of Science in Finance candidate at USC Marshall and a CFA Level I passer. Our content emphasizes data sources, calculation methods, and reproducibility. Every market figure is computed by code with an open method — never gut-feel stock tips.
Meet our positioning and methodOur principles
- Show the process, not promises
- Numbers computed by code, methods kept transparent
- General and impersonal — no single-stock trade instructions
Latest research
Research
Reading sector rotation: what the 11 Sector ETFs tell you
On the same day, energy can surge while tech falls — this “sector rotation” reveals where money is flowing. Here's how we use the 11 Select Sector SPDRs to break down each sector's daily contribution.
2 min readReading “index point contribution”: why a handful of megacaps can decide the market's direction
An index's move isn't “one share, one vote” — it's “vote by weight.” This piece breaks down index point contribution with a transparent formula and covers three common calculation pitfalls.
2 min read