About
A free Sunday briefing on the week ahead for US markets: key events, Market sentimentThe overall mood of investors: how optimistic or worried they feel. It can swing to extremes and is a mood reading, not a forecast. and official sources, in five minutes.
What it is
Every Sunday evening, one page and one email on the week ahead for the New York Stock Exchange: the data releases, Fed events, big earnings and global items that can move US markets, with the key risks and a read of market mood.
Who's behind it
Market Weekly Briefing is run by Ang. Questions or corrections: [email protected].
Our promise
Official sources. No stock picks, no ads, no upsell. Unsubscribe in one click.
Who it's for
Busy investors and curious readers who want the week's important dates and context without reading a dozen news sites. No jargon where plain words will do.
How it's made
- Official sources first. Dates and figures come from the Fed, the Bureau of Labor Statistics, exchanges and other official sites. A news or data site is used only when no official source has the fact, and every item links to its source.
- AI-assisted, checked by rules. An AI gathers and drafts the briefing; a validator reviews the post before it is published.
- Sentiment, in plain words. Each Saturday we read posts on X, Reddit and YouTube and Google search trends about US stocks, gold, the Fed and inflation. Each post is scored BullishExpecting prices to rise., neutral or BearishExpecting prices to fall., more credible and more widely seen posts count a little more, and obvious errors are dropped. It's a mood reading, not a forecast. No personal accounts are shown on the site. See the latest read.
- Times are shown in New York time (ET), the exchange's own clock.
Schedule
Sentiment is read on Saturday evening. The briefing is published and emailed on Sunday evening (Europe), before the US week opens.
Calendar feeds
Add the events to your own calendar and they update every week. High impact is only the events that matter: CPI (Consumer Price Index)The government's main measure of how fast prices for everyday goods and services are rising, published monthly by the Bureau of Labor Statistics. A higher reading than expected can push interest-rate expectations up., jobs, Fed decisions and the biggest earnings. Google · Apple / Outlook. The full and US-only feeds are in the "Add to calendar" menu on the home page. The feeds are a guide only; see the calendar terms.
Next release dates
Stable pages with the next date and time (ET) of the big US reports: CPI · jobs · Fed decision · retail sales · PCE. All next release dates.
Disclaimer
For information only; not investment advice. Check the linked sources before acting on anything here.