Real-time crypto, geopolitical, and macro news — scored for market impact, classified by sentiment, and wired into signal adjustments.
This page is an aggregated crypto news feed, not a publication. Every 5 minutes it pulls headlines from 12 public RSS sources — Reuters, BBC, AP News, Bloomberg, CoinDesk, CoinTelegraph, Coinpedia, The Hill, Politico, CNBC, MarketWatch and the White House — deduplicates them, and labels each one with a category and a market-impact level. Headlines link straight to the original publisher; we do not host or rewrite their articles. Alongside the feed sit the Fear & Greed index from Alternative.me and the confidence adjustment our own signal engine applies while a given news backdrop is in force. Everything on this page is free and needs no account.
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This page aggregates crypto, macroeconomic and geopolitical headlines from twelve public RSS feeds — Reuters, Bloomberg, AP News, BBC, CNBC, MarketWatch, The Hill, Politico, CoinDesk, CoinTelegraph, Coinpedia and White House releases. A background job polls them every two minutes, strips feed boilerplate, drops near-duplicate headlines, and classifies what is left into one of six market categories — crypto, Trump policy, war and geopolitics, Fed and monetary, regulatory, and market shocks — and one of four impact levels. Every headline links back to the publisher; we do not host the articles.
The classification is computed at the moment of capture from the headline text alone and is never revised afterwards, which means these records show how a story read on the day rather than how it reads with hindsight. That is deliberate: a feed that quietly re-scores its own past is useless for checking whether the scoring was ever any good.
Coverage. We hold 6,796 headlines spanning 2026-07-27 to 2026-08-27 (31 days). Our retained archive begins 2026-07-27 — earlier headlines were collected but removed by a 30-day deletion rule that has since been lifted, and they cannot be recovered, because the RSS sources serve only a current window with no historical endpoint. We have no records before 2026-07-27, and searching for an earlier date will tell you exactly that rather than showing an empty list. Everything from 2026-07-27 onward is kept permanently.
Browse the archive by day: 27 Aug 26 Aug 25 Aug 24 Aug 23 Aug 22 Aug 20 Aug 19 Aug 18 Aug 17 Aug 16 Aug 15 Aug 14 Aug 13 Aug · all 31 days →
Browse by publisher: CNBC The Hill MarketWatch Reuters AP News Bloomberg BBC CoinDesk CoinTelegraph Politico Coinpedia White House · all 12 sources →
The same data is available as JSON from
/v1/news/archive — date-ranged, cursor-paginated and
keyword-searchable, with a 200-row server-side page cap — and the
rolling recent window from /v1/news/general. Both are free and
need no API key. See the API documentation.
News is pulled every 5 minutes from 12 RSS sources: Reuters, BBC, AP News, Bloomberg, CoinDesk, CoinTelegraph, Coinpedia, The Hill, Politico, CNBC, MarketWatch and the White House presidential-actions feed. Which of them appear at any moment depends on what each has published — on a normal day CoinDesk, MarketWatch and CNBC supply the bulk of the volume. Each item is fetched, deduplicated, and passed through a keyword classifier that maps it to one of 6 categories: TRUMP_POLICY, WAR_GEOPOLITICAL, CRYPTO_REGULATORY, MARKET_SHOCK, FED_MONETARY, and CRYPTO_GENERAL. We surface the headline and link out; article bodies stay with the publisher.
Each article is scored on a 4-level impact scale: critical, high, medium, and low. Critical events are those with immediate market-moving potential — think emergency Fed decisions, exchange insolvencies, or major regulatory actions. High-impact items are closely watched but don't demand instant reaction. Medium and low provide background context.
The Fear & Greed index is pulled from Alternative.me every 5 minutes and displayed alongside the news feed. It's a composite of volatility, market momentum, social volume, dominance, and trends. Use it as a market-wide sentiment gauge that complements the news flow — extreme readings tend to precede reversals.
Critical — Immediate market-moving events. Treat these as high-priority: review open positions, check if the news is directly relevant to your holdings, and consider tightening stops. Examples: major exchange hack, unexpected Fed rate decision, country-level crypto ban.
High — Watch closely but don't react automatically. These events often set up conditions for moves over the next few hours. Examples: congressional crypto hearing, large ETF inflow/outflow day, significant whale on-chain movement.
Medium / Low — Background context. Medium events may shift sentiment if they cluster. Low-impact items are informational — useful for understanding the macro environment but unlikely to move markets on their own.
Use the category filter tabs at the top to focus on what matters to your strategy. If you trade macro-sensitive setups, watch FED_MONETARY closely. If you're focused on altcoins, CRYPTO_REGULATORY matters most. WAR_GEOPOLITICAL events tend to trigger risk-off moves across all crypto assets.
The Fear & Greed index works best as a contrarian indicator at extremes. When it sits below 20 (Extreme Fear), the market is oversold emotionally — historically a window for accumulation. When it's above 80 (Extreme Greed), leverage is high and the crowd is all-in — a period to reduce risk. The 7-day trend shows whether sentiment is accelerating or reversing.
Signal adjustments shown on this page reflect how the system modifies its confidence in directional signals based on the current news environment. A large negative modifier means the news backdrop is bearish enough to reduce confidence in long signals.
News classification is performed automatically using keyword matching and heuristics. An article may be assigned an incorrect category or impact level if the language is ambiguous or the topic spans multiple domains. Always read the source article before acting on any news item.
This feed aggregates from publicly available RSS sources. Some breaking news may not appear immediately if the source hasn't published an RSS item yet. Official government announcements, Truth Social posts, and direct policy statements may lag by several minutes depending on when news agencies pick them up.
Historical patterns between news categories and price movements are observational, not causal. Markets respond to expectations as much as to events themselves — the same headline can cause opposite reactions depending on what was already priced in. Use this data as one input alongside technical and on-chain analysis.
Disclaimer: News intelligence is provided for informational purposes only and does not constitute financial advice. Automated classification may misrepresent the significance of individual articles. Always verify information with primary sources before making any trading or investment decisions. Past correlations between news events and market movements do not guarantee future results. Trade only what you can afford to lose.