Market-moving news today
Fed statements and speeches, the macro calendar (FOMC, CPI, jobs report), government releases and statements, company filings, notable-investor activity and news coverage of officials and billionaires talking about markets, each tagged to tickers and sectors. Tagged headlines feed a modest news impact component (10% weight) of the sentiment score.
Headline tone is an automated keyword read and can be wrong (sarcasm, context). Items appear as soon as the original publisher releases them and our next refresh picks them up (typically within 1–2 minutes for official releases and filings, up to ~20 minutes for news coverage). How it works
Not investment advice. MoodTicker is not a registered investment adviser or broker-dealer. Scores are automated, experimental summaries of public market and social data that may be delayed, incomplete or wrong. Nothing here is a recommendation to buy, sell or hold any security or crypto asset. Do your own research and consider a licensed advisor.
Frequently asked questions
When is the next FOMC meeting?+
The banner above shows the next scheduled FOMC decision date (statement at 2:00 pm ET), plus the next CPI, jobs report and PPI release dates, taken from the official published schedules.
How fast does news show up?+
Official releases and company filings are typically picked up within a minute or two of publication; broader news coverage runs on a roughly 15-minute indexing cycle, so it can lag by up to ~20 minutes.
How does news affect the sentiment score?+
Headlines tagged to a ticker (by symbol or company name, or at reduced weight via sector keywords) are scored for tone and averaged with recency decay (6-hour half-life). The result is a news impact component with a 10% weight, used only when relevant headlines exist in the last 24 hours.
Do you read social media posts directly?+
No. We use official releases and news coverage of statements, including coverage of officials' and investors' social media posts, and never scrape social networks.
Is this investment advice?+
No. It is an automated summary of public information for informational purposes only, not a recommendation to buy or sell anything.