Decks · News

Headlines on a line of their own,
from public bodies and feeds you add.

A news deck puts headlines on one line of the ticker, apart from prices. You build a news component, tick it into a deck and put the deck on a line. No API key is needed.

Public bodies on our list. Central banks, government agencies and statistics offices whose terms allow a paid product to carry their headlines. Newsroom feeds need a paid licence, so you add those yourself, for your own use. Why →

Build this one in the app. Browsers are blocked from reading most feeds directly, so this deck is built in the ScoutDex app. Download →

NO KEY NEEDEDHEADLINES ONLY

STEP 1 — BUILD A NEWS COMPONENT

A component is a list
of the feeds you follow.

Filter the list by language, country and topic, then tick the sources you want. You build it once and can add it to any deck.

Markets & economy, on our list

It is the one topic public bodies publish themselves. For sports, world news and other topics, add the feeds yourself under Added by you.

Two languages, two lines

Each line runs one deck. Two news decks take two of the ticker’s three lines.

STEP 2 — ADD IT TO A DECK

Tick the component
into a news deck.

Linked, not copied

Change the component and every deck that uses it changes too. A headline carried by two components shows once.

Narrow it by keyword

You can keep a line to the headlines that mention the names or subjects you follow.

No alerts on news

A news deck has no Alerts tab. Alerts belong to symbol and indicator decks.

STEP 3 — PUT THE DECK ON A LINE

Then drop the deck
on a line of the ticker.

Our list

The Federal Reserve, SEC, BLS, BEA, US Treasury, Statistics Korea, Bank of Korea, ECB, ONS and Taiwan’s central bank. Each headline names its source. ECB headlines carry a note that they are free to read at ecb.europa.eu.

Some public bodies, added by you

The Bank of England, the Bank of Japan and the HKMA ask a paid product for permission, so they are not on our list. Add them yourself, the same way as any other feed.

Any other feed, added by you

Paste a feed’s RSS address in the app. It appears under Added by you, and your computer reads it for your own use, the way an RSS reader does. That publisher’s terms apply to you. Docs 2-4 →

HOW IT ARRIVES

Straight from the publisher
to your computer.

We are not on the route

Your computer fetches the headlines from each publisher’s public feed. They don’t pass through our server.

As published

We don’t select, rank, rewrite or summarize anything. What the publisher sends is what runs on the line.

A headline and a link

The line shows the headline. The full story stays on the publisher’s site.

A publisher can ask us to block its feed

Write to us on the contact page and we block it in the app.

WORTH KNOWING

How it behaves
once it’s running.

News runs on its own line

A line carries one kind of information, so headlines never mix into a price line.

Headlines don’t stop at the close

Publishers keep posting when markets are shut, and the line keeps running.

SMALLER QUESTIONS

The ones that come up
in the studio.

Why the list has only public bodies

Their terms allow a paid product to carry their headlines with a credit. Newsrooms require a paid licence, and some no longer run a public feed at all.

Adding a source that isn’t listed

Paste its RSS address into a news component. Your computer reads it for your own use, so the publisher’s personal-use terms apply. Docs 2-4 →

What a news deck costs

It comes with Deck ($49 a year). A paid news service that uses its own API key counts as a connection, at $10 a year. The only free deck is the sample crypto deck. Pricing →

Why the line shows headlines only

A line is one sentence wide. The story belongs to the publisher, and the link takes you there.

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