Predicting the next economic downturn has traditionally been a complex task, blending both art and science. Bloomberg posted on X, highlighting a new challenge: the growing scarcity of reliable data on the current state of the economy and financial systems. This lack of information complicates efforts to anticipate financial crises, making it increasingly difficult for analysts and policymakers to make informed decisions. As the availability of comprehensive economic data diminishes, the task of forecasting becomes even more uncertain, raising concerns about the ability to effectively manage potential economic disruptions.