Every headline, already analysed for your instruments.
Not a feed to scroll. NewsPips scores every story against gold, FX and crypto, writes the reasoning with its sources attached, and tells you the moment the lean changes.
Research context, not investment advice. It never tells you what to trade.
A real analysis. Reading as of Oct 12, 02:41 UTC.
The news
Minor bullish impulse
Priced in
Partly priced in
What follows
The move still has room
Gold is edging higher near $4,200 as traders weigh an energy truce narrative and oil pullback against Mideast risks, including a reported U.S. strike on a cargo vessel in the Gulf of Oman.
200+
sources read, every day
1000+
stories clustered a day
2
median minutes, source to chart
99.99%
uptime
14
instruments, in depth
Verified October 4, 2026. Figures older than 90 days are removed rather than shown stale.
Reading the wires is the easy part.
Collecting news is where most tools stop. Everything that makes a reading useful happens after the collecting, and that is the part NewsPips is built to do.
It decides what a story means for each instrument
Not keyword matching. A hawkish Fed line pulls gold one way and the dollar index the other, and the model scores each separately, every time.
It writes the reasoning, and cites every line
The move, how much is priced in, what follows, the bull and bear case, and the risk flags. Every claim links to the wire it came from.
It draws the range the news implies
An expected-range band on your chart: price stays inside it about 80% of the time over the next half hour to hour.
It tells you when the lean turns
One message when the direction on an instrument flips, not one per headline. Email or Telegram, with the stories that caused it.
Today, in the market
Open any instrument and read this morning's work. No account, no card. These pages update through the day and stay published afterwards.
Gold is edging higher near $4,200 as traders weigh an energy truce narrative and oil pullback against Mideast risks, including a reported U.S. strike on a cargo vessel in the Gulf of Oman.
The euro is holding above 1.1200 against the dollar despite bond turmoil in France, where protesters are demanding spending while markets call for fiscal restraint.
Bitcoin has retreated as U.S. Bitcoin ETFs posted about $679 million in weekly outflows, a three-month high, with crypto ETFs broadly in the red for October.
WTI is around $90.00 as headlines point to escalating attacks on tankers in the Strait of Hormuz alongside talk of an energy ceasefire.
Nine more instruments, and every day we have read since July 22, 2026.Open the archive
It reads the wires around the clock.
From the Asia open to the New York close, the desk reads the news as it lands, every hour of the day, and cites what it used. Below are the hours the headlines arrive and the outlets its analyses cite most.
- FXStreet
- InvestingLive
- Investing.com
- ActionForex
- The Wall Street Journal
- OilPrice.com
- Al Jazeera
- CryptoSlate
- Bitcoin.com News
- Hellenic Shipping News
- CNBC
- Financial Times
- BeInCrypto
- CryptoPotato
- The Guardian
- Crypto.news
Ask it why, and it answers from the record.
NewsPilot sits beside your dashboard and already knows what you are looking at: the analysis on screen, your notes, your watches, this week's calendar. It answers with citations, or it says it does not know.
It can also do the work. Set a reminder, open a story, start a watch, write a note. Ask in any of the eleven languages.
NewsPilot
Asking about Gold (XAU/USD)
Why is gold bid this morning when the Fed read was hawkish?
- Read the gold analysis and its sources
- Checked this week's calendar
- Looked through your notes on gold
Two forces, and escalation is winning. Al Jazeera reported at 00:31 that Tehran was warned against new strikes; the Guardian followed at 18:57 yesterday with a renewed bombing campaign. Against that, FXStreet read the Fed as hawkish at 02:39, normally gold-negative, but it has not moved the bid.
Remind you 15 min before FOMC Minutes?
Five things you will not find in the other tab.
Plenty of tools summarise the market. These are the parts that are hard to copy, and the reasons people stay.
Every claim carries its receipt
A summary you cannot check is a summary you have to trust. Open the wire behind any sentence, with its headline, outlet and timestamp, and judge it yourself.
A public record going back months
Every day we have read is published and open, with the readings we made at the time. Check how we did before you pay us anything.
Watches written in plain English
Tell it to watch the Strait of Hormuz for anything that could move oil. It runs against every story from then on, and tells you when something does.
Eleven languages, Arabic included
Not a translated menu bar. The analyses themselves, written in your language, laid out right to left where that is how you read.
- Gold
- Altın
- الذهب
- Oro
- Золото
- 黄金
- 金
- 금
- ทองคำ
- Vàng
A range we measured, and no number we cannot
The expected range is published with how often it holds. Direction is not something anyone can honestly put a percentage on, so we do not print one.
80%
is roughly how often price stays inside the band
H. Furkan Ozturk
Founder and CEO, OMG Forex
The desk behind it
Every one of those strategies can be overruled by the news. A rate decision or an unexpected headline moves a market faster than any chart can warn you, and keeping up used to mean reading forty versions of the same story.
In 2024 I founded OMG Forex in the UAE and invested in a U.S.-based AI team to change that. NewsPips is the result: it reads the news as it breaks, groups the coverage into stories, sets a directional bias indicator for each instrument, and links every reading to its sources.
The tools that promised the same were selling trade calls. NewsPips does not tell you what to trade. I would rather show you the stories and let you decide.
The same small team answers support, usually within a day.
- years trading forex
- 10+
- trading strategies built
- 60+
- founded OMG Forex
- 2024
Also on the desk
Read how it works before you pay for it.
The method is written out in full and kept current: how a reading is made, what the range means, and where it is weakest.
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Questions worth asking first
How accurate is the direction?
Accurate enough to be context, not a forecast. We publish the one thing we can measure: the expected range holds about 80% of the time over half an hour to an hour. We do not publish a direction-accuracy number, because an honest measurement does not support one.
Will it tell me what to trade?
No, and it is built not to. You get the direction the news leans, the stories behind it and the timing. The decision is yours, and so is the risk.
Where does the news come from?
Public newswires and the financial press. Every analysis links the specific stories it used, so you can open them and judge the source for yourself.
What makes this different from an AI summary?
A summary tells you what happened. This scores what it means for a specific instrument, cites each claim, draws the range it implies, and messages you when the reading changes. Every day of it stays published so you can audit the record.
Is the free plan delayed?
Yes. Free sees analyses and alerts fifteen minutes after they publish; paid plans see them as they land. The public pages on this site show how old each reading is.
Which instruments are covered?
The FX majors, gold and silver, crude, the dollar index (DXY), Bitcoin and Ethereum. Fourteen, covered properly, rather than hundreds listed.
Does it work in my language?
Eleven languages, including Arabic with full right-to-left layout. The analyses are written in your language, not machine-translated at the last moment.
What happens to my data, and if I cancel?
Your notes are not sold and not trained on. Cancel and you keep access until the period you paid for ends, then the account drops to Free. Nothing is deleted.
The wires are running right now.
Research context, not investment advice. Markets carry risk, so trade responsibly.