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Ken Capital

Ken Capital Research

Independent research on macro regimes, market internals, security analysis, and portfolio construction.

Research by

  • Baruch College, Zicklin School of Business — BBA in Economics, expected Dec 2026
  • Wealth Mill — Junior Investment Analyst Intern, equity research (Oct–Dec 2025)
  • CMT Program — passed all three examinations (charter pending qualifying experience)
  • CFA Program — Level I candidate

A journey through the markets, shared in the open. The research is written plainly enough for someone starting out, and rigorously enough to hold up for professionals. I'm seeking investment analyst and portfolio research roles, on the way to a career in equity portfolio management.

Featured research

The Curve Prices the Fed — the Short End, Not the Long

One regression at three points on the curve: the funds rate is cointegrated with the 2-year Treasury and only spuriously correlated with the 30-year mortgage.

  • p = 0.0002

    Funds ↔ 2-year

    cointegrated

  • p = 0.224

    Funds ↔ 30-year mortgage

    spurious

  • β = 0.005

    Funds, given the 10-year

    adds nothing

Read the note →

Four lenses, in one order

Economics sets the regime, fundamentals value the business, quantitative work tests the evidence, and technicals read supply and demand — the four fuse into a single buy/sell decision.

  1. I

    Economics

    what regime are we in

  2. II

    Fundamental

    the how & why

  3. III

    Quantitative

    test the data

  4. IV

    Technical

    supply & demand

More writing

What I cover

All coverage →
  • Economics
  • Macro & rates
  • Monetary policy
  • Geopolitical events
  • IPOs & new issues

New to the terms?

Full glossary →

Every note links its jargon to a one-line, plain-English definition, so a reader who doesn't know a term gets it in place. A few to start:

  • Federal funds rate

    The overnight rate the Fed targets — its main policy lever.

  • Term premium

    The extra yield demanded for locking money up longer.

  • Cointegration

    The test for whether two wandering series are genuinely tied together long-run.

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