Sources
The Wire summarises other people’s reporting and attaches the market data to it. That only means something if you can see where both halves come from — so here is everything we read, and everything we refuse to.
Newsrooms
Publications we read directly, by their own feeds. Every Wire story links back to the original article; we never reproduce it in full.
- Markets and breaking business news.
- Markets desk.
- Top market stories.
- Digital-asset markets.
- International business and economic coverage.
- Business and economics.
- Business section.
- High-volume ticker-level coverage.
- Technology funding, products, and M&A.
- Cross-asset and earnings coverage.
- Companies and markets with a non-US centre of gravity.
Primary documents
Filings and statements from the organisation itself, with no reporter in between. These are the strongest receipts on the site.
- Official press releases and policy statements.
- Scheduled and delivered speeches by named Fed officials. Titles arrive as Speaker, Subject.
- Company-issued press releases; primary claims, not independent reporting.
- Company-issued technology, energy, industrial and health releases; primary claims, not independent reporting.
- Company filings for actively tracked names.
- Market-wide current 8-K filings.
Market data
Numbers, as opposed to words. Every figure on AlgoThesis traces to one of these.
- Licensed official consolidated US-equity closing prices for displayed prices and charts.
- Filed company fundamentals and financial statements.
Also read
Narrower inputs that round out coverage.
- Broadcast segments as story candidates — named actors and press conferences the text wires often report only as market effects.
- A separately contained autonomous forecasting project.
- Rotating market queries. Only reviewed publisher domains may auto-publish.
- Contrarian market and macro signal. Every item still passes importance, ticker-evidence and Angle validation before publication.
- Retail discussion signal; never treated as factual reporting.
What we exclude
News search returns whichever site happened to carry a story, which is not the same as choosing a source. We filter it.
No story is accepted from search if it arrives via a social network (Facebook, X, LinkedIn, TikTok, YouTube), an open publishing platform (Medium, Substack, blog hosts), or a portal that republishes other outlets’ copy under its own domain (MSN, AOL, aggregator front pages) — including the aggregator that ran the search.
A story reaches the Wire attributed to the newsroom that reported it, or it doesn’t reach the Wire.
One deliberate exception, listed above: we read a few Reddit finance communities on purpose, as a read on what retail is discussing. Those are never treated as reporting, and nothing enters the Wire as fact on their say-so.
How a story is handled
- Headlines arrive from the feeds above. Anything already covered is folded into the existing story rather than published twice — that is why a story can show many outlets under “also covered”.
- We write a short summary and a two-sided read: the case for, and the case against. Both are our words, not the publisher’s.
- Market data is attached from the licensed feeds above. Where we have no verified price history, the chart is hidden rather than estimated.
- The original article stays behind its own link. We summarise and cite; we don’t republish.
Corrections
If we have mis-attributed a story, misread a number, or you are a publisher who would rather we didn’t summarise your work, tell us and we will fix or remove it.
Prices are end-of-day and licensed for display; they are not real-time and are not suitable for trading decisions. Nothing on this page or elsewhere on AlgoThesis is investment advice — see the risk disclaimer.