I built Teiten Research, and I run it. The ingestion pipeline, the database, the methodology notes and every chart on this site are my work, and the public dashboards are the same work, at the same standard, that I do for clients.
What is here
Teiten holds both halves of Latin American financial data in one place: on-chain stablecoin activity for the real, the peso, and the Colombian and Mexican peso, and the official macroeconomic series that global platforms treat as a dropdown filter. Today that is 11 blockchains, 376 stablecoin tokens, 17 published datasets, and at least 15,600,515 transfers measured. Every number carries its source, its period and the rule that produced it, and the coverage page says what is not here and why.
The figures are not bought from a feed. I wrote the adapters that read the chains and the central banks, the rules that exclude treasury wallets and disputed decimals, and the methodology that states each of those decisions in public. When a rule changes a published number, the change and its measured impact are recorded.
Working with me
I take on a small number of engagements for funds, exchanges, banks and research teams that need the region measured properly: sizing a market, building or auditing a data pipeline, or producing a scoped analysis with the same provenance every chart here carries. The dashboards are the sample. If they hold up under your questions, the private work will too.