A daily newspaper about the market, in two editions. Open it from ▤ News in the sidebar, under Earnings hub.
Every story comes from a market news wire and credits the publisher who wrote it. The source line under each headline is a link — it opens the full article on their site, in a new tab. SigniBull does not rewrite the reporting and does not claim it.
It is a paper, not a live feed. Both editions are printed once, in the morning, and that is the whole idea: a page that reshuffles itself every time you look at it is impossible to read to the end. Refreshing at eleven o'clock will not add stories, and nothing you have already read moves.
13.1 Front Page
The whole market's wire: what moved, who reported, what the funds did. The strip across the top carries the day's index levels, and the masthead states the edition — printed daily at 09:00 New York time, against yesterday's close and this morning's calendar. The date on the masthead is New York's too, so the paper never appears to be dated tomorrow for a reader in another time zone.
Any ticker mentioned in the lead story appears as a chip beneath it. Click one to open that chart.
13.2 My Paper
The same paper, rebuilt around your account:
- 60% of the page is news about the symbols you hold;
- 40% is about the symbols on your watchlists.
The split is enforced rather than approximate — holdings get three stories for every two from the watchlist, in that reading order. If one side has fewer stories than its share, the other fills the gap: an uneven page is better than an empty column.
If you hold nothing and watch nothing, both editions print the Front Page, and a line at the top says so. The paper is never blank. Add a holding or a watchlist symbol and this edition rebuilds itself around them.
13.3 Tel Aviv shares
Israeli shares carry news too, from Globes — in English and in Hebrew. It appears in the same place as everything else: the News tab on the company's chart page.
These stories are matched to a company by its name, because that is what a newspaper prints. A headline says “Elbit Systems beats analysts”, never “ESLT.TA”.
Why some Israeli companies show nothing Matching by name only works when the name contains a word that belongs to that company alone. “Elbit”, “Teva” and “Azrieli” do. “First International Bank of Israel” does not — every word in it describes half the business pages, so any story we picked would be a guess about which company was meant. Rather than risk showing you another bank's news on this company's page, we show none. An empty panel tells you nothing; a wrong one tells you something untrue.
Coverage also follows the newspaper rather than the exchange: the companies journalists write about most have the most stories, and a quiet week is a quiet page. Prices and charts for Tel Aviv are unaffected either way — they come from a different source and are always there.