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My Worldview
0/10 answered
Informational only — following an index tracks a measurement, not a position or an account.
Most people hold a view of how the next year goes — rates fall, a conflict widens, one lab pulls ahead — and have no way to check whether the world is moving toward it or away from it. A Worldview Portfolio is that check. You answer 24 questions about the futures you actually believe in, and each answer is matched to the published W.E.T. indexes that already track it. From then on the portfolio reads back, every day, what supports your view and what contradicts it.
The unit is a thesis, not a ticker. “Where do interest rates go from here?” is a question with two opposing futures and a set of markets already pricing both. W.E.T. does not ask you to pick contracts; it asks what you think, then points at the 24 indexes that measure it.
Your answers are timestamped when you give them, which is the part that cannot be reconstructed later. A belief recorded before an outcome is evidence; the same belief recalled after one is a story. That record is what makes a worldview scoreable at all.
W.E.T. is not an exchange, broker or fund. It holds no contract, routes no order and settles nothing. Every index composition is published in full, so exposure to a view you hold is one you construct yourself, at whichever CFTC-regulated venue you already use. The indexes are readings of venue prices — not forecasts, not advice — and they are free to quote with attribution and an as-of date.