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A strong US session and a positive overnight lead for AUS200 — but what happened when Friday's initial futures reopen was flat or lower?
I use Mosaic to examine 13 previous occasions matching this combination.
I cover:
• ASX session finishes: 11 of 13 below the session open, about 85%.
• Average ASX session: -26.77 points, rounded to -27.
• Average excursion from the ASX session open: high +14.38 points, low -43.54 points — roughly three times as much downside as upside.
Filters used (all combined with AND):
• Day = Fri.
• S&P500 (DAY PRIOR) ≥ 50 points.
• AUS200 OVERNIGHT FUTURES DISLOCATION (PRE) ≥ 30 points.
• AUS200 INITIAL OPEN GAP ≤ 0 points.
The initial opening gap is measured from the overnight futures close to the initial futures reopen. It includes a flat gap. The ASX session outcomes measure AUS200 from the 10am session open through 4pm Sydney time; they are not the XJO cash index close-to-close result. High and low excursions do not establish the order of intraday moves.
Historical sample: 13 completed matching observations, 3 Dec 2021–31 Jul 2026. At recording, today's opening condition had not yet occurred; this is conditional context, not a forecast.
Reopen the Data Lab view:
https://mosaic.trade/datalab?view=0d0f73838be5316590ddcefd4c7af495
Explore Mosaic: https://mosaic.trade
I am the founder of Mosaic and have a commercial interest in the platform. Historical results describe the selected sample and do not predict future outcomes. Educational only; trading involves risk.
After FOMC, the S&P 500 finished lower but closed at least 20 points off the global low. What happened the next day in the historical sample?
I use Mosaic to examine seven previous occasions matching that combination.
I cover:
• The combined Asia and London first session: positive in all seven cases.
• The global high: at least 40 points above the global open in six of seven.
• The S&P 500 full-day finish: four higher, three lower.
Filters used (all conditions combined with AND):
• US500 EVENTS contains DAY AFTER FOMC.
• S&P500 (DAY PRIOR) ≤ -1 point.
• US500 GLOBAL LOW - CLOSE (PRIOR DAY) ≥ 20 points.
Measured outcomes are not additional filters. US500 ASIA + LONDON FIRST SESSION runs from the global reopen at 18:00 New York to 12:00 London; that is the first 13 hours for today's session.
Historical sample: seven completed matching observations, 15 Dec 2022–18 Jun 2026, within the available dataset. This is a small historical sample, not a forecast.
Reopen the Data Lab view:
https://mosaic.trade/datalab?view=e23de7ff5620d02b524059711a63e91e
Explore Mosaic: https://mosaic.trade
I am the founder of Mosaic and have a commercial interest in the platform. Historical results describe the selected sample and do not predict future outcomes. Educational only; trading involves risk.
Bitcoin, Australia and the S&P have sold off together. What happened next in the historical sample?
In this episode of Nothing to See Here, I use Mosaic to examine 14 completed historical occasions matching the same three conditions.
I cover:
• S&P finishes: 13 of 14 ended no worse than seven points down.
• US500 global lows: a median 33-point excursion below the global open.
• US500 global highs: all 14 reached at least 24 points above the global open.
• Australian day futures: seven of 14 finished at least 40 points higher, measured from the overnight close to the ASX close.
Filters used:
• BTC D-1 < −2,059.5
• AUS200 ASX SESSION (PRIOR DAY) < −44 points
• S&P500 (DAY PRIOR) ≤ −30 points
All three conditions must hold: AND. Current incomplete outcomes are excluded.
Explore Mosaic: https://mosaic.trade
I am the founder of Mosaic and have a commercial interest in the platform. Historical results describe the selected sample and do not predict future outcomes. Educational only; trading involves risk.
Bitcoin up. S&P down. What has happened next when those two markets move in opposite directions?
In this episode, I use Mosaic to look at the historical S&P 500 outcomes after a Bitcoin rally and a prior-day S&P decline.
I cover:
• The cross-market disconnect in today’s setup.
• The historical finishes discussed in the recording.
• Movement to the global highs and lows, measured from the global-session open.
Filters used:
• S&P500 (DAY PRIOR) ≤ −30 points
• BTC D-1 ≥ 1,000 points
Both conditions must hold: AND.
Explore Mosaic: https://mosaic.trade
I am the founder of Mosaic and have a commercial interest in the platform. Historical results describe the selected sample and do not predict future outcomes. Educational only; trading involves risk.
After a strong Friday and Asia session, does Monday tend to continue higher—or offer movement in both directions?
In this episode, I use Mosaic to explore historical Monday behaviour in the S&P 500 and US500, and the movement around the global open.
I cover:
• The strong finish to the previous week and prior Asia session.
• The historical Monday sample discussed in the recording.
• Movement above and below the global open.
• Why historical context leaves room for more than one outcome.
Filters used in this episode:
• Day: Mon
• S&P500 (DAY PRIOR) ≥ 50 points
• US500 ASIA SESSION (PRIOR DAY) ≥ 15 points
These conditions are combined with AND.
Explore Mosaic: https://mosaic.trade
I am the founder of Mosaic and have a commercial interest in the platform. Historical results describe the selected sample and do not predict future outcomes. Educational only; trading involves risk.
From the publisher's feed
Every trading day begins with the same question:
Is there actually something unusual happening today?
Most traders jump straight to charts, headlines and opinions.…
Hosted by David Martin, full-time trader and founder of SYWBDY and Mosaic.trade, Nothing to See Here is a short daily market research briefing exploring one piece of market behaviour worth paying attention to before the trading day begins.
Rather than predicting where markets are going, each episode examines how similar conditions have behaved historically, what today’s price action looks like relative to that history, and the questions worth asking next.
No trade calls. No sensational headlines. No certainty.
Just historical market research, objective context, and a framework for making better trading decisions.
Because sometimes there’s everything to see.