MARKET
Headlines only · five outlets · refreshed every 10 minutes

Crypto news, without the noise

What the market is talking about right now, newest first, from the outlets professionals actually read. Headlines and links only — the article is theirs, the decision is yours, and the decision should be in your plan before it is in the news.

How to read crypto news as a beginner

Three questions, in order. Is it new? Most “breaking” crypto news is a re-report of something priced hours ago; check the chart for when the move actually happened. Does it change the plan? A plan built on levels and sizing does not change because of a headline — if yours does, it was never a plan (write one). Who benefits if you act now? A headline that makes you want to buy immediately is the definition of FOMO; the person selling to you already read it. The Fear & Greed index is a decent gauge of how many people are reading the same headline at the same time.

Read for context, not for entries: regulation, exchange solvency, hacks and macro (rates, inflation) are the stories that change the ground under a position — the event calendar lists the scheduled ones. The rest is weather.

Questions people ask

Where do these headlines come from?

Public RSS feeds published by CoinDesk, CoinTelegraph, Decrypt, The Block and Bitcoin Magazine, merged and sorted by time on our server every ten minutes. Only the headline, link, source and timestamp are used; the article lives on the publisher's site.

Why is there no commentary?

Because a beginner's most expensive habit is trading the headline. The list is here so you can see what the market is talking about; the daily brief and the lessons are where the thinking happens.

Is a big headline a reason to trade?

Usually the opposite. By the time a story is a headline the people who trade it professionally have already positioned; the move you are tempted to chase is often their exit. Note the story, check what price actually did on the chart, and ask what your plan says.

Can I get alerts?

Not from this page. It refreshes while open and stays deliberately quiet — a feed that pings you is a feed that trades you.

Headlines, links and timestamps from each outlet’s public RSS feed; copyright in the articles belongs to the publishers. TradingPrimer adds no commentary and has no relationship with any outlet listed.

Risk reminder: news is context, not a signal. Most retail traders lose money, and many lose it on headlines.