A Budget, a rate cut, a new tariff, a fuel-price jump. Most coverage tells you what happened and how the market twitched that day. Signals do the useful part instead: reduce each event to one change in business economics, then trace who ends up earning more, who earns less, and why.
A signal is a big, market-moving event, a Budget, an RBI rate decision, a commodity swing, a tariff, reduced to the single thing that actually changes for businesses. Rather than report what happened, each one follows that change through the economy: who earns more, who earns less, who feels it first, and how long the money takes to arrive. The point is to hand you a reusable way to reason about the next event, not just this one.