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Real-time market data, earnings calendars and sentiment intelligence for individual investors.
Headlines from Reuters, CNBC, Yahoo Finance, MarketWatch, Investing.com and Seeking Alpha. Refreshed every minute.
View all news+5.0 points above an even chance
Driver: November (+2.9 pp) — long-term trend vs the recent week.
Recent week: not computed in this card — no 5-session S&P figure is available to the pipeline here.
Single session: 55% — a small edge.
Multi-week posture: Aggressive (regime score 79/100).
Track record
Last 23 scored calls
7 more scored calls before there are enough sessions to quote a win rate. A rate from a handful of sessions is luck, not evidence, so the number is withheld until it is worth reading.
Outlook factors
November (+2.9 pp) is the largest single input today. Without it the probability falls to 52.1%, which reads Neutral — so this call rests on that one reading.
Seasonality (Measured)
A typical session in this window moved 1.19%. The averages above are a fraction of that, which is why they are weighted by their own standard error rather than taken at face value.
Weekday Avg
0.00%
Weekday Win Rate
0.0%
VIX
17.20 / 30
Session Range
7624 / 7819
Screen status: Connecting…
Priced from Yahoo. Volume, RSI and score are computed from daily closes, not intraday ticks.
Live gamma exposure, strike walls and flow sweeps
| Rank | Ticker | Expiry | Strike | Type | Trade | Vol/OI | Premium | Sentiment |
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Stocktwits first 15 · FOMO continuation · measured 1M breadth
Watchlist & Sector Leadership
Ranked by trailing 1 month return · S&P 500 -1.1% · Updated Oct 30, 2026
Composite and component scores are CNN's published 0-100 values, so they match the source page. A reading that fails validation is shown as our own independent measurement instead, and marked. Select a component for its one-year history.
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Risks to Watch
Opportunities
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Series are taken from FRED's current trending search terms and scored on one-month momentum. The track on each card places the latest reading inside its own distribution for the selected window.
Regime Score
Regime score 79/100, Aggressive. Conditions favor risk appetite, so the glide path below is tilted toward the higher-risk allocations.
Recommended Allocation (rule-based glide path)
Four quick tools for the long game: how much you can save, what to hold at your age, what funds cost you, and what income to expect. Pick one to open. General education only, not personal advice.
Find the most you can put into a 401(k) and IRA at your age, check whether you are missing free employer match, and see whether Roth or traditional leaves you with more.
You are getting your full match
Your employer adds about $2,700 a year on top of what you save.Your IRA, separately: $7,500
You can still contribute at your income, but you can no longer deduct a traditional IRA contribution.Traditional: you skip tax now and pay it when you withdraw. Roth: you pay tax now and withdraw tax-free. What matters is whether your tax rate will be higher or lower later.
See how to split your money between stocks, bonds and cash as you get older, and which funds fill each slice.
Building
Age: Under 45
80% stocks
You have decades for the market to recover from bad years, so most of your money can be in stocks. At this stage how much you save matters more than the exact mix.
Average fund fee: 0.04% a year
Getting close
Age: 45 to 62
54% stocks
The goal shifts from growing the balance to protecting it. Bonds start to earn their place: they hold up in a downturn and give you something safe to sell when stocks are down.
Average fund fee: 0.05% a year
Living off it
Age: 63 and over
36% stocks
You are now spending from the portfolio, so a big drop early on can do lasting damage. More goes into inflation-protected bonds and cash so you are never forced to sell stocks at a low.
Average fund fee: 0.05% a year
See how much yearly fund fees take from your savings over time, and check whether two funds you own are really the same thing.
Assumes 7% a year before fees, with the same return in both cases. Only the fee differs.
Funds with different names can hold nearly the same companies. If you own two, you may be paying two fees without spreading your money any wider. We can check two popular examples, VTI and VOO, using the funds' own published holdings.
Estimate how much you can spend each year, when the IRS makes you start withdrawing, whether Medicare will add a surcharge, and when to claim Social Security.