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How to read market news

The newsroom covers the stories that move markets: central bank decisions, inflation and jobs data, company earnings and the big shifts in currencies, bonds, stocks, oil, gold and crypto.

Separate the fact from the view. A good market story tells you what happened, then explains what it could mean. Keep those two parts apart in your own thinking.

Check the date. Markets move fast. An article that was right last week may already be priced in.

Look for the "why". Price moves on their own say little. The useful part is the reason — a change in rate expectations, a supply shock or a surprise in earnings.

Join the dots. Read related stories together. A strong jobs report, rising yields and a firmer dollar are usually one story told across three markets.

Frequently asked questions

What does the newsroom cover?

Central banks, economic data, earnings and the main moves in currencies, stock indices, commodities and crypto.

How often are articles published?

New articles go up through the trading week, with extra coverage around major releases and central bank meetings.

Is the analysis financial advice?

No. Articles are for information and education. Always make your own decisions.

Where can I see the data behind a story?

Use the economic and earnings calendars and the central bank schedule pages to check release dates and figures.