Pattern-driven analysis of sovereign risk, geopolitical alignment, and structural divergence. Each report is generated from live pipeline data and is fully reproducible by design.
QGI places Niger at #4 of 58 on its Multilateral Agreement recipe at 94/100. Its closest structural peer, Burkina Faso (95% cosine similarity), sits at #57 with 2/100. The two AES juntas are on opposite structural paths.
QGI places India and Pakistan at 99% cosine similarity, each other's #1 structural peer in the 156-country cohort. Civil War & Insurgency recipe fires on both with the same fingerprint. The convergence is recent, not decades-embedded.
QGI places Ukraine's closest structural twin at Bosnia and Herzegovina (81% cosine, 16-point gap above the next-closest cluster). A falsifiable structural-credit thesis: Multilateral Agreement crossing 70/100 is the entry trigger, 60/100 floor with no CI narrowing is the exit.
QGI places Ghana at the 99th percentile of global election-stress in its April 2026 scoring run. Its closest structural peer is Mauritania at 99% cosine similarity, not Mali, not Burkina Faso. What that structural resemblance means for the six-month forward call.
Five risk domains light up together on Burkina Faso in our current bake. The same combination preceded the 2012 Mali coup and the 2013 Central African Republic collapse. What that structural resemblance means, and what it does not.
Coming SoonHow QGI's structural-analogue patterns align with Fund for Peace's Fragile States Index, where they diverge, and what the divergence flags for analysts.