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Use a company name, ticker, asset class or market event. You do not need special search syntax.
Ask one clear question and get a concise market answer grounded in recent SquawkNews reporting. No endless list of links, repeated headlines or unrelated search results—just the developments that help explain what happened.
Search companies, tickers, sectors, macro events and cross-market moves across the last 24 hours, 7 days, 30 days or 90 days. Ask in any language; the answer is returned in the language of your question.
Free access uses a lightweight financial model with strict research limits. LiveCast members can ask up to 100 questions per day using the advanced financial model, deeper search and voice features. Do not enter account numbers, passwords or non-public information. The assistant does not provide investment advice or price predictions.
Ask up to 100 questions per day with the advanced financial model, deeper archive and web research, priority answers, voice questions and spoken responses.
Use a company name, ticker, asset class or market event. You do not need special search syntax.
Focus the search on today, the past week, the past month or the latest 90 days.
Read the concise explanation, then open the supporting SquawkNews headlines when you want more context.
ExampleCo and the figures below are invented to show how to check an answer. This is a static illustration, not a current market report or a generated result.
What changed in ExampleCo's latest results?
At 13:00 UTC, the company reported quarterly revenue of $1.9 billion, compared with $1.8 billion a year earlier.
At 13:15 UTC, management said its full-year revenue guidance was unchanged. Neither example report gives a consensus estimate or a share-price history.
Reported quarterly revenue increased by $0.1 billion year on year; full-year guidance was unchanged. The two statements describe different periods, so they do not contradict each other.
These reports do not establish whether revenue beat expectations or explain a share-price move. Check the estimate, reporting period and surrounding headlines before drawing that conclusion. If evidence is missing, an answer should say so.
For your own question, choose a supported time window and open the reports returned with the answer. Actual coverage depends on the evidence available. Use News Search to inspect reporting directly or the chart research guide to review publication timing.
The assistant filters a high-volume stream into the facts most relevant to your question while keeping the underlying headlines available for review.
Ask how central banks, economic data, geopolitics, equities, rates, currencies, commodities and futures fit into the same market move.
SquawkNews reporting is searched first. If the archive is not sufficient, research is restricted to established financial and official sources.
The AI Market Assistant helps you investigate a question. The rest of SquawkNews helps you follow the market as it develops: real-time headlines and audio in LiveCast, market quotes and movers, economic and policy calendars, session briefs and a searchable news archive.
Ask in any language about a company, ticker, market, sector or event. Good questions focus on what happened, what changed, what the market is reacting to or which recent headlines matter. The answer is returned in the language of your question.
The assistant searches recent SquawkNews reporting first and verifies current questions across the wider web. Official disclosures and established financial reporting are preferred; unfamiliar sources require independent confirmation.
Instead of returning a long page of loosely related links, the assistant ranks relevant reporting, avoids duplicate coverage and produces a concise answer with the supporting SquawkNews headlines.
LiveCast subscribers can ask up to 100 AI Market Assistant questions per day, with the advanced financial model, deeper search, priority answers, and voice input and playback.
Voice questions and spoken answers are included with an active LiveCast subscription.
No. It explains reported events and market context. It does not recommend trades, predict prices or replace independent research.