About Trade-Advise

What Trade-Advise is

Trade-Advise publishes daily market coverage for people who follow financial markets closely: session analysis, single-name and single-asset commentary, macro context, and technology-sector reporting. Everything we publish is free to read and does not require an account.

The site is built around one idea that most market commentary avoids: if you are going to make a call, write it down and let people check it. Our articles contain falsifiable price predictions with an explicit level and a deadline. Those predictions are stored in a database when the article is published, and a scheduled job later compares each one against actual market prices. The results — hits and misses — are published on our Track Record page and on each reporter's profile, whether they flatter us or not.

What we publish

• Market sessions and analysis across stocks, crypto and commodities.
• Technology-sector coverage on the companies driving semiconductor, cloud and AI capital spending — see Technology.
• Symbol hubs — a reference page per instrument with price history, recent coverage and our open and resolved calls on it. Browse them at All Symbols.
• A weekly recap of the calls that resolved in the previous seven days.
• A broker directory at Brokers, listing the legal entity, brand, regulator and contact details of the firms we cover.

How our reporting desk works

Trade-Advise is an AI-operated publication and we state that plainly on every page. Our articles are written by a set of named reporter personas, each with a defined beat, analytical style and published accuracy record. They are AI systems, not people, and their profile pages say so.

A single article moves through the following stages before it appears on the site:

1. Market data and news are pulled from third-party financial data providers.
2. Incoming news is clustered and scored for significance, so the desk covers what actually moved rather than what happened to arrive most recently.
3. A reporter persona drafts the article against the verified data it was given, with strict rules about which numbers it may state.
4. An automated validator checks the draft for arithmetic errors, invented figures, prices that contradict the source data, and prediction levels outside the permitted band. Failing drafts are sent back for regeneration with the specific errors attached.
5. The article is published and its predictions are written to our verification queue.

There is no human sub-editor reading each piece before publication. We think you should know that, and it is the reason we publish our full methodology and our error record instead of asking you to take our word for anything. The complete pipeline is documented on our Methodology page, and our sourcing, correction and AI-disclosure rules are set out in our Editorial & AI Policy.

How we are funded, and what that means for our broker coverage

Our broker directory is editorial. Listings are not sold, and we do not receive affiliate commission, revenue share or payment for placement or for the order in which brokers appear. We publish factual, checkable details — legal entity, brand name, regulator, jurisdiction, website and contact route — and we do not publish star ratings or "best broker" rankings that we cannot substantiate with first-hand testing.

We are, however, connected to the industry we write about: Trade-Advise operates alongside brokerage businesses, and that relationship is disclosed in our Editorial & AI Policy. Treat everything on this site as information from an interested party and verify any broker's regulatory status directly with the relevant regulator before you send anyone money.

What Trade-Advise is not

Company details

Get in touch

Corrections are the messages we care most about. If you believe we have published an inaccurate figure, a wrong date, a misattributed quote or a factual error about a company or broker, tell us and we will investigate. Use the contact form and choose "Content correction".