Reading news alongside options data
This page keeps a headline and a same-ticker contract snapshot together for review. It does not measure a news reaction. A snapshot captured now cannot reconstruct the quotes and trades that were available when an earlier article was published.
How to use the feed
- Search a ticker or browse provider news pages. Asset-type and market-cap filters apply to the current page using available company profiles.
- Open the publisher article to check the underlying announcement and context. Publication times without an offset are not converted into a claimed local time.
- Expand a ticker’s contract snapshots. Check the contract identifier, last-trade time, quote time, and daily-bar update separately.
- Use Refresh or pagination to request another sample. Export the current articles and context for notes; do not use it as a historical event-study dataset.
What the data cannot tell you
A latest trade compared with a later quote does not establish aggressor direction. Daily-bar volume is an aggregate, not the size of that last trade. Neither a trade’s price nor its volume identifies an institution, distinguishes opening from closing, or proves a bullish or bearish view. Multi-leg and hedging transactions add further ambiguity.
The sample is capped at 10 news symbols and 50 contracts per symbol. Contract-ticker ordering is not a ranking by activity or liquidity. No causal impact score, signal, or profitability forecast is produced. Missing quotes and trades can reflect provider coverage or permissions, while refresh can return cached data.
Data references
Use this information for research. Verify execution prices and contract specifications with your broker; a snapshot is not an executable order or an investment recommendation.