How Grant Bishop is made
Grant Bishop is a capital markets publication written for retail readers at institutional standards. It is one voice and one masthead. Grant Bishop is published by one person with about two decades in capital markets and a trading-floor background. The publisher chooses to publish without a name. What earns trust here is not a biography. It is a method you can inspect and a record you can check.
What the machines do
Every piece is drafted by a language model working under a method the publisher designed.
The model reads the primary sources — filings, company releases, official statistics — and writes to a fixed shape: the question, what is known, the case for, the case against, what we don't know and when we will, and what it does to our standing view. The name of the model that drafted each piece is on the label at the top.
What the machines don't do
They don't decide what to publish, and they don't publish. The publisher reads every piece, judges it, and commits it, or holds it. Nothing goes out on a model's say-so.
What the machine check catches
Before the publisher reads a piece, a machine check reads it for six things.
Every number is matched against the research brief it came from; a number that does not match is cut.
Names of the desks and personas this publication has retired.
Verbs that tell you what to do with your money: buy, sell, and their relatives.
A watchpoint mentioned without the link to the claim it names.
A date spoken of as still to come after it has passed.
An abbreviation not spelled out the first time it appears.
What the check misses and a reader or the publisher finds is published as a correction.
Numbers
Every figure traces to a filing, a company release, or a named official release, and the sources are numbered on every piece. Aggregator summaries are for finding things, not for citing them. A piece with a number that cannot be traced is held until it can be, or the number is removed.
12 October 2026: the standard now covers market prices. Every price is a dated record confirmed by two independent data providers.
The record
The House View is our standing view of the world. It is free and permanent, and it changes only when the evidence asks. Each claim on the claims board is dated and says what would prove it wrong and by when. When one is proven wrong, it stays on the page with a dated note saying so. Nothing is quietly deleted; every change is in the changelog.
What we never publish
Prompts, model settings, scoring weights, and the thresholds behind the checks. The reader is owed the guarantees that protect them, not the recipe.
What we never say
Buy, sell, bullish, bearish, price targets, or what to do. This is general commentary for a general audience. It is not advice for your situation, and it is not a substitute for it.
Corrections
A material error is corrected in place with a dated note at the top of the piece and an entry in the changelog if it touched a claim. Write to corrections@grantbishop.com.
Positions
The publisher's holdings in anything discussed are disclosed on every piece.