Data Providers  ·  147 First-Party Sources

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147 first-party data sources across markets, macro, climate, agriculture, government, predictions, news, and more. Pulled, parsed, normalized, and served through one LLM-ready endpoint. One contract instead of 147. One schema instead of 147. One bill instead of 147.

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101 more in the catalog below

Tier S - Sovereign and regulator

69 first-party sources across 5 region groups.

Federal regulators, central banks, official statistics agencies, currency-union institutions. The same upstream that large data vendors license from.

29
Federal Government (USA)
Financial regulators

SEC EDGAR, SEC Form ADV, SEC Form 13F-HR, CFTC COT, FINRA, CBOE

Monetary, fiscal, and legislative

Federal Reserve Board, Z.1 Flow of Funds, FRED with 464 macro series, US Treasury, Treasury TIC, USAspending, US Congress

Economic statistics

BLS, BEA, Census Bureau, EIA, USDA NASS

Earth and atmospheric sciences

NOAA, NOAA SWPC, NOAA NWS, USGS Earthquake, USGS Volcanoes, NASA FIRMS, NASA GIBS

23
European Institutions (EU and UK)
Financial regulators

UK FCA

Central banks

ECB (with SHS S124, SHSS multi-sector, IVF), Bank of England, Norges Bank, Sveriges Riksbank, Swiss National Bank, Narodowy Bank Polski, Czech National Bank, Hrvatska narodna banka

Economic statistics

Eurostat, UK ONS, Destatis (DE), INSEE (FR), Spain INE, Statistics Finland, SCB Sweden, SSB Norway, Statistics Estonia

Earth and atmospheric sciences

Copernicus CDS, Copernicus ADS

7
National Institutions (Asia-Pacific)
Central banks and regulators

Bank of Japan, EDINET (Japan FSA), Reserve Bank of Australia, Bank Negara Malaysia

Statistics and data portals

e-Stat (Japan), ABS Australia, Hong Kong Government Data

5
National Institutions (Americas and emerging)
Central banks and national statistics

Banco Central do Brasil, Banco Central de Reserva del Peru, Bank of Canada, Statistics Canada, Central Bank of Russia

3
Exchanges Regulated and Sub-national
Regulated exchanges and data providers

Kalshi (CFTC-regulated event markets), Universal Socrata (NYC, Chicago, SF, LA, Seattle, Austin, CDC, CMS, plus 2 more US portals), Universal CKAN (UK, Australia, Italy, Latvia, Slovenia, Uruguay)

Tier I - Intergovernmental

20 multilateral institutions.

UN family agencies, FSB-mandated bodies, international meteorological services, treaty-bound multilateral organizations.

10
Macro and Trade (Global)

IMF for capital flows. IMF PortWatch for maritime trade activity. World Bank, World Bank Macro, and World Bank Commodities for cross-country economics. WITS for integrated trade and tariff data. OECD for advanced economies. WTO for trade disputes and tariffs. BIS for cross-border banking statistics.

6
United Nations (Global)

UN Comtrade for international trade flows. UN SDG for Sustainable Development indicators across 17 goals. UN Population (DESA) for WPP 2024 and WUP 2025 demographics. ILOSTAT for labor statistics across 1,166 dataflows. FAOSTAT for agriculture and food across 77 domains. WHO Global Health Observatory across 3,057 indicators and 245 countries.

2
Identifiers and Standards (Global)

GLEIF for entity identification - the global registry of Legal Entity Identifiers, FSB-established, 3.3 million entities across 250 countries. Used for AML, KYC, counterparty mapping, and regulatory reporting. OSCAR WMO for earth-observation reference - the World Meteorological Organization catalog of 1,028 satellites and 1,234 instruments across 106 space agencies.

2
Humanitarian and Disasters (Global)

GDACS (UN OCHA and EU JRC) for global disaster alerts across earthquakes, cyclones, floods, and droughts. Used for early warning, insurance pricing, supply-chain risk, and disaster response coordination. HDX (UN OCHA) catalog of 27,000+ humanitarian datasets contributed by 2,000+ organizations - refugee flows, public health response, conflict monitoring, NGO operations.

Tier A - Academic and foundation

34 sources for what regulators do not cover.

Asset-level emissions tracking. Long-horizon economic series. Geographic and infrastructure data. Research and citation provenance. Internet health metrics. Climate, weather, and marine data. Knowledge graphs. Reference datasets. Maritime and trade activity. Where no government source exists, foundation and research institutions are the canonical reference.

Asset-level Emissions (Global)

Climate TRACE

Independent coalition of WattTime, RMI, Carbon Plan, TransitionZero, Global Energy Monitor, and Al Gore. Tracks facility-level greenhouse gas emissions across 2.77 million sources in 252 countries and territories. For asset-level decisions when regulator-reported aggregates are too coarse.

Economic Series Long-horizon (Global)

Maddison Project and Penn World Table

Both from Groningen GGDC. Maddison Project provides GDP and population for 169 countries from year 1 to 2022. Penn World Table extends with productivity, capital stock, and human capital for 185 countries from 1950 to 2023. Research-grade canonical references that no national agency produces.

Geographic and Infrastructure Data (Global)

WRI Global Power Plants, OpenAIP, OpenStreetMap

World Resources Institute's Global Power Plant Database catalogs 30,000+ generation facilities. OpenAIP for community-maintained aviation infrastructure - airports and airspaces. OpenStreetMap via Overpass API for queryable geographic features and Nominatim for geocoding - roads, POIs, administrative boundaries worldwide under ODbL 1.0. No government publishes this with global consistency.

Research and Citation Provenance (Global)

Crossref, arXiv, and NBER

Crossref maps 160 million DOIs to authors, journals, and citations under CC0. arXiv carries 2.5 million preprints across physics, mathematics, computer science, quantitative finance, and 4 more archives. NBER provides US recession dates from 1854 and the latest preprints feed. Together they ground machine reasoning in checkable sources.

Telecom, Internet Health and Routing (Global)

IODA, RIPE Atlas, RIPEstat, and Tor Metrics

IODA at Georgia Tech detects internet outages by triangulating BGP, active probing, and dark-net data. RIPE Atlas runs network probes across the global internet. RIPEstat surfaces BGP, ASN, RPKI, and WHOIS data. Tor Metrics (Tor Project) tracks the global Tor relay network. Together they form an observability layer for internet health.

Climate, Weather, and Marine Data (Global)

Open-Meteo, Open-Meteo Marine, Open-Meteo Air Quality, Open-Meteo extensions, and OWID CO2

Open-Meteo for weather, forecasts, marine conditions, and air quality. Extensions add GloFAS flood forecasts, CMIP6 climate projections to 2050, and storm surge sea-level data. OWID CO2 from Our World in Data carries 50,000 rows covering 254 entities from 1750 to 2024 under CC BY 4.0.

Knowledge Graphs and Attention (Global)

Wikidata and Wikipedia Pageviews

Wikidata is the structured knowledge graph behind Wikipedia - tens of millions of entities with cross-references between identifiers, corporate metadata, geographic features, and cultural assets, under CC0. Wikipedia Pageviews from the Wikimedia Foundation provides per-article view counts as an attention proxy across 300+ language editions and 7+ years of history.

Reference Datasets (Global)

Our World in Data, Fama-French, Multpl, and REST Countries

Our World in Data curates 63 datasets across health, climate, poverty, democracy, growth, food security, and technology under CC BY 4.0. Fama-French (Dartmouth Tuck School) publishes the canonical factor return series used in academic finance. Multpl aggregates long-running US market metrics like S&P 500 PE ratio and dividend yield with decades of history. REST Countries provides reference data for every nation - capital, population, languages, currencies, calling codes.

Maritime Activity and Trade (Global)

Global Fishing Watch and Trade Alert

Global Fishing Watch monitors vessel activity, fishing events, and Exclusive Economic Zone enforcement using satellite data and AIS positioning. Global Trade Alert (St. Gallen Endowment) tracks 30,000+ state trade-policy interventions since 2008 across 74 intervention types, color-coded red/amber/green for harmfulness, under CC BY 4.0.

What you actually get

What you actually get

Data. Measurable benefits.

Compliance

Government and treaty-bound data carries the lowest licensing risk for downstream resale. SEC filings carry no copyright (17 USC 105). ECB and IMF data carry permissive redistribution licenses. UN family data is CC BY 4.0. Every named upstream is disclosed in our DPA and Privacy Policy as a sub-processor.

Provenance

Every response carries the upstream operator and the source timestamp. Your audit log, AI agent, or compliance review can trace each value back to the SEC, the ECB, the IMF, or whichever issuer published it. One hop, fully traceable.

TCO

One contract, one bill, one schema. No commercial-aggregator markup on source data. No vendor management across separate billing systems, terms, and support channels. No per-source integrations to maintain on your side.

Full catalog

All 133 data sources

Filter by tier, region, or domain. All named providers surface in API responses with consistent envelope and provenance. Tier C commercial upstreams that the page does not list are accessed through Sugra Finance, Sugra Crypto, Sugra Forex, Sugra Weather, and Sugra News wrappers (visible as 5 rows below).

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