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Market research for every economy, ready to trade.

FinUties follows the biggest economies and the smallest every day. Use the analysis, add trade ideas, or keep trading yourself and let FinUties size every trade to your risk limit and set the stop.

Free with every account: economic calendar, news storylines and the data API.

Illustrative sample
Inflation against forecast · sample
  1. Kenya+0.9
  2. Hungary+0.7
  3. Japan+0.2
  4. India+0.1
  5. Euro area0.0
  6. Türkiye−0.3
Hotter than forecastCooler
Event brief · sample

Oil slips as OPEC+ signals more supply

OPEC+ statement Brent · sample

Importers' currencies firmed, from India to Türkiye. Producers took the other side.

ProducersImporters
Trade plan · demo accountReady
US500Buy

A plan from today's research. FinUties picks the trade, sizes it to your risk limit and sets the stop.

At risk
$50
Size
0.60 lots
Stop
6,701

Demo account · Not a broker · Not investment advice

Latest researchDaily briefs on what moved, and who gainsAll research →
Made for your markets

Open FinUties and your morning is already written.

Choose the markets you follow. What moved overnight, which releases land today and, if you trade, a plan that fits your risk are waiting when you log in.

Tap to add or remove a market. This is an example brief, not live data.

Your morning

Example · 07:30 UTC · 2 markets

Overnight

  • USS&P 500 futures edge up as Treasury yields ease
  • USChip stocks lead pre-market trading
  • EuroEuro steady as ECB speakers signal patience
  • EuroGerman bund yields little changed

Today

  • Euro area flash inflation
  • ECB rate decision
  • US jobless claims
  • ISM services index
Buy US500, a plan from today's researchRisk 0.5% of your account · stop and size set for you
Join the waitlistFree account · your markets are saved
See it at work: pick a moment · example stories, illustrative data
00:30 UTC

Tokyo opens inflation day.

Japan's consumer prices come first, above forecast. Twenty-two more countries follow before New York closes.

00:30 to 17:00

Thirty-eight numbers from twenty-three countries.

Large economies and small ones, from Canberra to Nairobi to Lima, plus the headlines that chase them.

Sorting

Every release against its own forecast.

Each number is set against its forecast and its previous value.

17:00 UTC

One map of the day's surprises.

The big economies and the outliers, ranked by surprise, each linked to its statistics office.

Macro releases · Inflation · 23 countries

Inflation surprised in Japan, Hungary and Kenya

Three of 23 releases came in above forecast. The euro area matched expectations; the UK and India were within a tenth.

Japan · Statistics BureauHungary · KSHKenya · KNBSEuro area · EurostatUK · ONSIndia · MoSPI
17:00 UTC

Linked to each country's own markets.

Every surprise connects to that country's currency and bonds, not only to the dollar.

Release by release

Each market on its own clock.

The yen reacts overnight, the forint at 07:00, the shilling at 08:00. One chart per surprise.

18:00 UTC

Twenty-three countries, one picture.

Big economies on top, small ones where they surprised, every number with its age.

ECONOMICS · 23 COUNTRIESInflation day:3 upside surprisesJapan · Hungary · KenyaUSD/JPYJapan · 00:30+0.4%EUR/HUFHungary · 07:00+0.9%USD/KESKenya · 08:00+0.6%EM FX indexall 23−0.3%release time
18:02:00 UTC

Published with a receipt.

Every release from its own statistics office, with the forecast it was measured against.

Check it yourself

From Tokyo to Nairobi, every number has a source.

Each figure links to the statistics office that published it.

FINUTIES · SOURCE RECEIPT
Macro story MR-cpi-day

EventInflation releases, 23 countries
Window00:30 to 17:00 UTC
Releases23 official

00:30Japan · Statistics Bureauprimary
07:00Hungary · KSHprimary
08:00Kenya · KNBSprimary
09:00Euro area · Eurostatprimary
09:30UK · ONSprimary
10:30India · MoSPIprimary

LinkedUSD/JPY · EUR/HUF · USD/KES · EM FX
Published18:02:00 UTC

Every number links to its official release

Facts and links only · Not investment advice
From finding to trade

The research becomes a plan.

The finding points to a firmer dollar against the yen. The plan names the instrument, the direction, the entry and the price where the idea is wrong.

Risk control

Sized to your risk.

Your risk limit sets the size and the stop. A smaller account gets a smaller trade from the same finding.

Your choice

You decide how much FinUties does.

Trade ideas with risk control, risk control on your own trades, or off. Change it any time.

Storyline · Inflation dayInflation surprised in Japan, Hungary and Kenya
USD/JPYBuy plan
Entry 151.20Stop 150.70Illustrative · demo account
Trade plan$10k · 0.50%

FinUties picks the trade, sizes it to your risk limit and sets the stop.

At risk
$50
Size
0.15 lots
Stop
150.70
Sent to your demo account · saved with its reason
18:02:01 UTC

What you read in FinUties.

Plain language, the facts first, a link to every source and the markets it moved.

Macro · 23 countries · published 18:02 UTC

Inflation surprised in Japan, Hungary and Kenya

Twenty-three countries published consumer price data today. Japan, Hungary and Kenya came in above forecast, Kenya by almost a full point. The euro area flash estimate matched expectations at 2.1%, and the UK and India were within a tenth. The forint weakened after Hungary's release.

Linked: USD/JPY +0.4% · EUR/HUF +0.9% · USD/KES +0.6% · EM FX −0.3%
From the research desk

Real stories, published this week.

The moments above are examples. These are real: the latest briefs from our research desk, each with its sources.

Coverage

Big economies first. Small ones too.

Every moment above draws on the same coverage. The US, the euro area, China and Japan come first, and Hungary, Kenya, Peru and Sri Lanka sit right next to them.

Economics

Releases and history for large and small economies

Calendar

Forward schedule of releases and decisions worldwide

Rates

Yields and policy rates, from the biggest economies to frontier markets

Storylines

News in many languages, one story per event, with every source

Commodities

Metals, energy and agriculture prices

Filings

Company filings, including foreign companies listed in the US

Ownership

Institutional holders, quarter over quarter

Equities

Daily and minute prices for stocks, indices and ETFs

Positioning

Futures positioning by trader group

not in these stories

What you get

Free account

free

Economic calendar, news storylines and the data API. See the data API →

Analytics

paid

Research, charts, screens and storylines for every economy, in the terminal.

Trading

paid

Connect MetaTrader and choose: trade ideas with risk control, risk control on your own trades, or neither. Risk control sizes every trade to your limit and sets the stop. Switch trade ideas off any time. Start on a demo account.

Research

free to read

Daily briefs on what moved and why.

Join the waitlist

More example moments

Illustrative stories that show how FinUties works. Figures, headlines and prices are samples, not live data.

News + Rates · example

Central bank decision

41 headlines in 90 seconds

  1. 12:15:00 UTC The ECB publishes its decision. One press release. Rates unchanged. The first and only primary source.
  2. 12:15:00 to 12:16:30 Ninety seconds later, forty-one reports. Wires, newspapers, blogs and newsletters in five languages, most saying the same thing in different words.
  3. 12:16 UTC Forty-one reports, one story. Repeats are folded together, so you read each fact once, with every publisher that reported it.
  4. 12:16:40 UTC One storyline, six sources. Facts with a link to every publisher. Nothing is shown without its origin.
  5. 12:16:40 UTC Connected to the markets it touches. The storyline links itself to the euro, German yields, the DAX and European banks, all in one view.
  6. 12:45:00 UTC The press conference moves the euro. Minute data shows when each market reacted, so the story and the chart run on the same clock.
  7. 12:50:00 UTC Thirty-five minutes, one picture. What happened, what moved, by how much, and how fresh each number is.
  8. 12:52:10 UTC Published with a receipt. Who reported it first, when, and which markets it touched.
  9. Check it yourself Every fact links to its publisher. Open any line to read the original report.
  10. From finding to trade The research becomes a plan. The finding points to a softer euro. Illustrative sell plan on EUR/USD, demo account.

ECB keeps rates unchanged and signals patience The European Central Bank left its key rates unchanged, in line with expectations. The statement said future decisions will depend on incoming data. The euro eased against the dollar during the press conference, while German ten-year yields edged lower.

Analytics + Trading · example

From research to a trade

A busy open, one plan

  1. 13:30 UTC New York opens. Everything moves at once. Data, headlines and prices across indices, currencies and metals in the same minute.
  2. 13:30 to 13:31 Most of it does not matter for you. FinUties keeps what matters for the markets you trade and the risk you allow.
  3. 13:31 UTC Research meets your limits. The day's analysis and the settings on your account come together in one plan.
  4. 13:31:10 UTC One trade, sized for your account. The order goes to MetaTrader with its size and stop already set.
  5. 13:31:10 UTC Linked to what can move it. The index itself, the Nasdaq, volatility and yields, on one screen.
  6. 13:31 to 13:45 Watched while it runs. If a release or a sharp move changes the picture, you see it next to the trade.
  7. 13:45 UTC Fifteen minutes, one picture. Why the trade exists and what it depends on, in plain words.
  8. 13:45:30 UTC Every trade keeps its reason. What was bought, how much, with which stop and why, saved in your account.
  9. Your account You stay in control. Set your risk, choose trade ideas, risk control or both, or switch an account off at any time. Start on a demo account.
  10. From finding to trade The research becomes a plan. The finding points to a plan on US stocks. Illustrative buy plan on US500, demo account.

Buy US500, risking 0.5% of the account The order bought the S&P 500 index in line with the day's research on US stocks, with a stop set in advance and a size chosen so that a loss would cost 0.5% of the account.

Filings + Ownership · example

Quarterly 13F filings

4,812 filings in one evening

  1. 17:00 UTC, deadline day The quarterly 13F deadline arrives. Every US manager above $100 million has to disclose its stock holdings for the quarter.
  2. 17:00 to 21:30 4,812 filings in one evening. Most say nothing new: index-like books, amendments, notices and duplicates.
  3. Sorting Noise filtered, changes kept. Each filing is compared with the same fund's previous quarter. Only material changes remain.
  4. 21:30 UTC One ownership story, six filers. Who added, who cut and by how much, with a link to every filing.
  5. 21:30 UTC Linked to the stock, its peers and its funds. The same managers' moves in related stocks and ETFs appear next to the main change.
  6. Eight quarters Context, not a snapshot. Each change sits on a two-year line of holdings, so a one-off trade looks different from a trend.
  7. 22:10 UTC Who moved, and how far. Quarter over quarter, per fund, with share counts taken from the filings themselves.
  8. 22:12:30 UTC Published with a receipt. Which filings, which funds, which quarter, and how old the data is.
  9. Check it yourself Every number traces to a filing. Each line links to the 13F on EDGAR.
  10. From finding to trade The research becomes a plan. The finding points to crowded buying in one name. Illustrative buy plan on NVDA, demo account.

Big holders split on NVDA: three added, three cut Six large managers changed their NVDA holdings materially in the third quarter. Fund 0418 doubled its stake to 4.3 million shares and Fund 1488 opened a new position, while Fund 0588 sold out and two others cut by a fifth or more. Net, the six added 1.2 million shares.

News + Commodities · example

A mine strike in Chile

52 reports in four languages

  1. 13:40 UTC A mine in northern Chile stops. The operator confirms the halt after a union vote. The first primary source.
  2. 13:40 to 14:25 Fifty-two reports in four languages. Chilean and Peruvian papers, wires, a Chinese portal, an Australian broadcaster, blogs and reposts.
  3. Sorting Local sources first. Spanish-language originals and official statements come first, with translations and recaps folded in.
  4. 14:25 UTC One storyline, six sources. The strike, the government response and the exchange data, each with its origin.
  5. 14:25 UTC Linked across three continents. Copper, the Chilean and Peruvian currencies and the miners, all in one view.
  6. 13:40 to 16:00 Small currencies move first. The Chilean peso firms within minutes. Mining shares follow when Europe and New York trade.
  7. 16:00 UTC A local event, a global picture. What happened in Antofagasta and how far it travelled, every number with its age.
  8. 16:02:00 UTC Published with a receipt. Local-language originals first, with every translation and recap traced back to them.
  9. Check it yourself Spanish sources, English summary. Each line links to the original publisher.
  10. From finding to trade The research becomes a plan. The finding points to tighter copper supply. Illustrative buy plan on Copper, demo account.

Strike halts a major Chilean copper mine; copper jumps Workers at a large copper mine in northern Chile went on strike, and the operator suspended output until talks resume. Chile's mining ministry called for dialogue. Copper rose 3.1%, the Chilean and Peruvian currencies strengthened against the dollar, and mining shares gained.

Questions

Good to know before you start.

What is FinUties?

FinUties is market research and analytics for economies and markets worldwide, with trading on your own MetaTrader account. It covers the biggest economies first and many smaller ones, across inflation, central banks, the economic calendar, stocks, rates, currencies and commodities.

What is free and what is paid?

A free account includes the economic calendar, news storylines and the data API. Analytics and Trading are paid plans. The daily research briefs are free to read without an account.

Which countries and markets are covered?

The United States, the euro area, China and Japan come first, and smaller economies such as Hungary, Kenya, Peru and Sri Lanka sit right next to them. Markets include stocks, indices, currencies, interest rates and commodities.

Is FinUties a broker?

No. Orders go to your own MetaTrader account at your broker. You can start on a demo account and see how it works before you use any real money.

Do I stay in control of risk?

Yes. You decide how much of your account each trade may risk, and you can pause trading or switch an account off at any time.

Can I trade myself and only use risk control?

Yes. For each account you choose: trade ideas with risk control, risk control only, or off. With risk control only, you pick the trades and FinUties sizes each one to your limit and sets a stop. Nothing else is sent.

Is this investment advice?

No. FinUties provides research and tools, not investment advice. Trading carries a risk of loss, and past results do not predict future results.

Can I read the research without an account?

Yes. The research desk publishes briefs every day on what moved and why, and they are public, with an RSS feed.

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Research you can trade on.

The map, rankings, trade ticket and morning brief on this page are illustrative samples, not live data. Research briefs are published daily on Research; live data age is on Status.