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Scheduled releases such as CPI, payrolls and rate decisions are on the economic calendar. The feed adds what the calendar cannot: geopolitical events, central bank comments and surprise announcements.
Ask which currencies, indices or commodities the story affects, and in which direction. A story about Gulf oil supply, for instance, touches crude oil first.
Look at the price before acting. If it has barely moved, the news may have been expected; if it has moved a lot, much of the reaction may already be in the price.
Spreads widen and prices can gap in the minutes after major headlines. Reduce size, wait for the first move to settle, or stand aside.
A headline reporting a disruption to Gulf oil exports usually lifts crude oil first. Currencies of oil exporters, such as the Canadian dollar and the Norwegian krone, can follow, and gold may rise if the story raises wider risk concerns.
Before trading it, compare the size of the price move with the size of the disruption reported, and check whether later headlines confirm or soften the first report.
Financial markets are driven by information. Central bank speeches, geopolitical events, economic data releases, and corporate earnings all create the price movements that traders profit from. Being informed isn't optional — it's the foundation of every trading decision.
The news feed above aggregates stories from trusted financial news sources, filtered for relevance to forex, commodities, and global markets. Headlines are updated throughout the trading day, giving you a continuous stream of market-moving information.
Professional traders combine news awareness with technical analysis. The news tells you why a market might move; technical analysis tells you when and where to enter. Use this feed alongside the economic calendar for complete situational awareness.
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