US30SIGNALS
01
Original publication
Start with the filing, statement, data release, policy decision, exchange notice, or issuer announcement that created the news.
Direct answer
This page is a verification framework, not a breaking-news feed. A useful market note links to the original publication, records when it became available, identifies the exact affected instrument, separates facts from interpretation, and states what would confirm or invalidate the thesis.
Reviewed September 2026
Use this page to
- Trace a headline or social post to the issuer, regulator, agency, exchange, or central bank that published the underlying information.
- Confirm the publication timestamp, effective date, amendments, and whether the document refers to a prior reporting period.
- Identify the exact instrument and quote; related futures, CFDs, funds, options, and spot products can react differently.
- Write both confirmation and invalidation conditions, then keep a no-action state when evidence is incomplete.
Accurate news can still lead to an incorrect market thesis. Prices can gap, liquidity can disappear, and leveraged products can amplify losses. Verify the source, instrument, timestamp, and maximum cash risk before acting.
Source hierarchy
Move from claims to evidence.
02
Reliable reporting
Use reporting to understand context and competing interpretations, while retaining the original document as the factual reference.
03
Aggregators and social posts
Treat summaries, screenshots, and reposts as discovery tools. They can omit qualifiers, use old material, or attach the wrong timestamp.
04
Price and product data
Confirm the reaction on the exact instrument and time window. A related symbol is not proof of the same executable price or risk.
From fact to scenario
Make the interpretation falsifiable.
01
State the fact
Write what the source actually reports without adding a directional label, motive, or certainty that the document does not contain.
02
State the hypothesis
Explain why the fact might matter for this market, including the assumptions connecting the event to price.
03
Define confirmation
Name the observable market condition and time window required before the scenario becomes active.
04
Define invalidation
Name the price, time, source correction, or contradictory evidence that ends the scenario. Do not rewrite it after the fact.
Frequently asked questions
Is this a live US30 news feed?+
No. This page explains how to verify market information. Use the linked primary sources and a trusted licensed news service for current reporting.
Does a verified headline tell me which direction to trade?+
No. Verification establishes what happened, not what price must do. Expectations, positioning, liquidity, other news, and product differences can produce a muted or opposite reaction.
Why do timestamps matter?+
They help establish whether the market could already have known the information, whether a post is recycling old material, and which price window is relevant.
What if I cannot find the original source?+
Mark the claim unverified and avoid treating it as a decision input. Preserve the link or screenshot for follow-up, but do not upgrade repetition into evidence.
Accurate news can still lead to an incorrect market thesis. Prices can gap, liquidity can disappear, and leveraged products can amplify losses. Verify the source, instrument, timestamp, and maximum cash risk before acting.
SEC EDGAR searchOfficial company filings and filing dates. Federal Reserve releasesOfficial FOMC dates, statements, minutes, and projection materials. BLS release calendarOfficial schedule for U.S. labour and price statistics. US30 analysis frameworkTurn verified macro and constituent information into conditional scenarios. US30 scenario methodologyReview the required fields and status rules for published scenarios.
Review US30 ideas as testable scenarios.
Require a source, timestamp, confirmation, invalidation, and status before making an independent decision.